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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1907)
SaMaLMJi"j ll'L i 'MiiiiMWMliiii I li ih.ni ' i THE DAILY COOS BAY TIJIES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1000. 7 , COOS BAY BRIEFS TIMES' TELEPHONES Editorial Rooms - - - - 1 33 1 Business Office - - - - 1331 Art Club Picnic. The members of the Ladies' Art Club held their laat meeting for this season Friday after noon at the home of Mrs. Charles Bradbury. It was decided to hold the annual club picnic Sunday at Char leston Bay. The steamer Flyer has been chartered to take the crowd to the grounds. Only members and their families will be present. The club Is composed of twenty ladles. They meet once a week and devote the afternoon to sewing and a social good time. Following are the officers: President, .Jlrs. Frank Sum ner; vice-president, Mrs. George Shelly; secretary, Mrs. James Cowan; treasurer, Mrs. I. Condron. Fishing Party Kcturn. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Harriman, Long Beach; Lo and L. H. Smith, Long Beach; Charles Parker, Myrtle Point; B. II. Do Jersey, Long Beach; William Cat to, Upland, California, and C. P. Dor ian, of Marshfleld, returned yesterday from a five days' fishing trip to Ten Mile. They report a fine time and good fishing luck. Graduates AVlth Honors The graduation exercises at the University of Oregon will bo held tomorrow im mediately after which William G. Chandler, a member of the class in engineering, will start for homo in company with Ills mother and broth er, arriving on the steamer Alliance Saturday. l'antatorium's New Home. Gow Why will commence the construction of a building on his property between the Dow warehouse and the- building occupied by the Walker Art Studio, today. The structure will be twelve by thirty feet in size and Is to bo occu pied by the Unique Pantatorium, of which Clifford Bayless is proprietor. Sunday Excursion. The Bandon excursion Sunday was well patron ized, over four hundred people at tending from Coos Bay. The trahT trip to Coquille was not only greatly enjoyed, but also the river trip to Bandon. Many of the excursionists took a dip in the Pacific. Mr. Chandler leaves the University of Oregon with the highest honors over bestowed upon a graduate of mechanical draughting In that insti tution. He will assist his father in opening th0 Southport and Henry vlllo mines. Platting Eighty Acres Codding & Robinson, civil engineers, are busy running lines on a plat of eighty acres of land owned by the Southern Ore gon Company, which will bo put on the market in a short time. The land is located north of West Marsh fleld. Good Catch. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard, H. J. Linden and McMahon, who went to Ten Mile Saturday for a fishing trip, yesterday sent to M. A. Sweetman a fine trout. 17 inches - long. .Thoy report a. lino time and plenty of flsh. y A'iolluist Here. Carl Grlssen, a well known musician of Spokane, is I In the city on a business trip. Mr, I GIssen is a violinist of nqte, having aUulied in Berlin forseven"yearsre- turning last summer, "ttfwhich time ho visited Coos Bay for a short time. Father Donnelly Lent vs. Father I Donnelly left on tho Alliance Suu- i day morning for Portland, from Which place he Is going to New York ; and other eastern cities on n business !and pleasure trip which will keep him away for about a mouth 1 Trcinnin Brothers Leave. Fradk and Harry Tromaln. who lirivn linnn f visiting for sonio weeks with frlonds In Marshflold, returned to their homo, Bellingham, Wash., Sunday on tno i steamer Alliance. I Water Car Out. Tho water car t which was damaged a short tlmo ago f on tho Coos Bay, Rosoburg and East- orn will bo reday to leavo the shops 1 In a few day. J Bishop Goes Fishing. Bishop Sraddlug and wlfo loft for a thref J. da" fishing trip to Ton Mile yestor day in compauy with J. W. Bennett and Arthur McKcown. New Meat Scale. Henry Holm has erected a scnlo just outsldo tho door of I1I3 now butcher sliop for weigh ing meat received from tho claughtoi house. : : : LOCAL WKATItEK. Furnished by K. Mingus, local co-oporatlvo obsorvcr. Maximum C8 Minimum 48 Sot Maximum ,.. G8 Wind N. V., Clear I J- ttt4. Ji0&i0JJJJJJ&JJJ&dfrj&d&j& SPORT JS? J& &&&&&&&&&&&&& jSf j& MARSHFIELD LOSES TO NORTH BEND The Neighbors From the Other End Of Peninsula Scalp the Locals--6 to 3 .J. J J J. J . $ J J 4$, J J $fr J ,$ J COSS COUNTY LEAGUE, Marshfleld at North Bend. $ Coquille at Bandon. Stnnding of the Clubs. Team. P. W. L. P.Ct. Marshfleld 3 2 1 .GGG North Bend 3 2 1 .G6C Coquille 3 2 1 .GGG Bandon 3 0 3 .000 J. j $ .j. ! .j .j .j. j j j $. .j. j j .j. Marshfleld lost her first game of the League series Sunday afternoon on the home grounds to North Bend by a scoro of six to three, in the presence of the record crowd of the season. The locals were weak in fielding, having nine errors charged against them, while the North Bend team was charged with only three. The pitching of Graham and Wright was about a stand-off, the lat ter being touched for ten hits with a total of twelve bases, while Graham was hit for nine with the same total number of bases. Strike out honors went to Wright, who put away Ave in that manner, while Graham blanked four. Graham allowed two to reach first on account of a pass and hit ting the batsman, making the total number of men reaching first four teen. Four stolen bases were cred ited to the Marshfleld team which, coupled with the number reaching first, should have netted more runs than North Bend secured, but errors on the part of the locals defeated them. Captain McKeown intends making some changes In ls team this week which should give him a bunch of winners next Sunday, when they again meet North Bend, this time on the latter's grounds. Six Room Pretty House For a Small Family Estimated Cost, $1,200. Copyrltfht, 1007. by Ceortfe W. Payne fc Son, Carthatfe. 111. ' && 8S A. riRST ET.OOB PIlN. vjsff'dtT' w 'vrv im d? '' I e xj&m m v i 5fe:' ' 1 fe?li I i i ,'J iS, '' ' K '. . r .H -'Irt TBM 1 L I ')'. i' -i -ii - 'H ran si D M ) " sa ' ', i KLTS-r i If ri B J nftrl ,,vr. .t ...... . :tmmi ll.r, m J l p?a. : ,; ,51 wu 'ijftSS t Jj ' hgi3L -UJ y--E iiiii w,i 4 This pretty Uttlo cottaso was built la DaUaa City. lllH t a cost ot 1100, Its roonM aw largo and attmctlvely arronceO. The outdda wnlls aro woather boarded vrttk six lach aldlag. The Interior-, M nahirSl flnlabtM y.llov pkt ea tb fljal flaw -4 palata wilts pM tae lecoml itory. - - :.. GOSSIP North Bend. a.b. r. h Wickman, c. f 5 0 1 po. a. e. 0 0 0 Felter, lb 4 0 0 13 Gale, 2b 5 0 2 4 1 1 2 3 3 3 0 0 Gaffney, a. s 4 1 0 Kcane, 3b 5 3 4 Graham, p 5 1 l Lyons, c 5 1 0 Wells, r. f 5 0 1 Paul, 1. f 4 o 1 Totals 42 G 10 27 13" 3 Marshfleld. a.b. r. h. po. a. e. Dlmmlck, lb 4 0 011 0 2 Cowan, c 5 0 1 6 2 1 McKeown, 2b 3 1 0 G 2 1 Snyder, 1. f 4 1 3 0 0 1 Tower, s. s 4 0 1 1 2 0 Lambertonc. f.... 4 0 1 0 0 0 Truman, r. f l o 0 0 0 1 Polemus, r. f 3 0 0 0 0 1 Wright, p 4 1 1 1 6 0 Llljeqvlst, 3b 4 0 2 2 1 2 Totals 3G 3 9 27 13 0 Summary. Two-base hits Keane, 2; Cowan, 1; Snyder, 1; Tower, 1. oioien oases Wright, 1; Dlmmlck, 1 Tnn'nx O c(....i. x -- -, .i.i, -. uuutii uui y W right, 5; Graham, 4. Bases on --..- -4m, . Dy rucuer Graham, 1. Passed balls Lyons, 2. Time, 1:20. Umplres-Kchoe and Cr Score by Innings. North Bend 02020010 1 G 10 1 1 O nnlin -. TT11 I - j Marshfleld 20000010 0 3 RACE INTERESTS Entries Are Ccmirg n Reprclfy J. L. Nays Will Make Tryfor Purse Daily the interest seems to grow in the races to be held In Marshfleld July 3. F. P. Norton, secretary of the Coos Bay Racing Association, has ' just received a letter from J. L. Nays, ' tno well-known horseman of Port Orford, stating that he will start a man immediately with a string of horses and to enter them in the com- ' lng meet. Mr. Nay's racing stock has achieved fame throughout the Cottage. OBOttaa w.- PAXNn & sons. i m-ru-u-in..-,... I .. . .. 1 . ' . ,, R frW,!W V l u w w - -- ' ' r iTiir ii-Tii i j -TMilLIlLiuijj. Uui i ld yKTf ?v Hi fl ; - M i W a! iH) iK ! m PnnRPRryrirvn irrnvnr wt " BWtW r ,VRL S M .. vwti r i m us-SlSST' '--millHJ a -ni r i ' . - -- .. fi m4ITH V Mkl State, and it Is a foregone conclusion that his entries will makoi stiff race for purse honors on July 3. Lady May, Mablo Wood, Maud M. and sev eral other race horses havo been raised by him. Following are tho entries: Race No. 1. Two nnd thrce-ycar- lds. Purse $100. Half mile. Fee $20. J. B. Herron, owner; G. Greauliu, trainer. Teddle, by Skipper. R. D. Hume, owner; O. T.'Hunie, trainer. St. Modan, by Mileslo. F. P. Norton, on iter; Charles Mont joy, trainer. Headlight, by Jo K. North Bend Stables; Snyder, trainer. Evados, by Imperial Calvador. North Bend Stables; Armstrong, trainer. Chestnut filly, by Blenheim. Race No. 2. Four-year-olds and up wards. Purse 9100. Half mile. Fee $20. J. R. Herron, owner; G. Grenlin, trainer. Seventy. R. J). Hume, (inner; O. T. Hume, trainer. Skipper, by Prince Rudolph. Hemlngnay, owner; Mntizey,' Ir.ilncr. Diadem, by Dlvola. Nnre No. 3. Tn o-yenr-old, .-.... .... .... Purse mile. 9JUU. xnree-cigiiiiis or a Fee 820, R. ). nimiC) ou.Ilcl.. a T trainer Tia Juana, by Imperial Calvador. North Bend Stables, Snyder, trainer. Evados, by Imperial Calvador. North Bond Stables; Snyder, trainer. Shlela, by Sir Hampton. F. P. Norton, owner; Armstrong, trainer. Chestnut filly, by Glenheim. F. P. Norton, owner; Armstrong, trainer. Brown filly, by I. R. Gieolstlm. J. L. Nay, owner; Montjoy, trainer. Greenlaw, by All Green. Race No. . Free-for-all. Purse 9100. Half mile. Fee 920. J. R. Herron, owner; Grenlin, trainer. Crescent. (As this race did not fill ffiJ n 71 r iH TK M ' ajg.v.rc-uie oair rnar i - - i "-" " $ Sr fr ws ai I K l , '' I fr BJ&W8fTIZty W H ft Fit rf&VAMV Vl J Si: li'5 r rfc? 0T7 1 i u Pi t ' 82 Hra A L y :a rrr tb -mm a t iirvuii muu VL ITilrtl i entries will remain open till July 2, G p. m.) Race No. 5. Saddle Horses. Purse 930. Half mile. Fee $5. Fifteen dollars for first; ten dollars for second; five for third. Entrance fees payable July 3, noon. Every body invited to bring out their ponies and mako a run for tho money. INDEPENDENTS VS BAY CITY TEAM Tho Independents will meet the ball team of Bay City in a contest Sunday forenoon on tho local League grounds. Tho game is to bo called at 10 o'clock, and promises to bo warmly contested, ns both teams are said to be in good shape, although this is their first gamo outsldo of regular practice, which has been going on for several weeks. VS fflGH SCHOOL The Junior Independents and tho High School baseball teams will con test for diamond supremacy on the Depot grounds next Sunday after noon. Play will begin at 2:30 o'clock. There Is strong rivalry be tween tho two teams and a good warm game is anticipated. Tho pro ceeds will be given to the Marshfleld Public Library Association. Admis sion will bo 25 and 15 cents. The line-up is as follows: Junior Independents. Abbott, c; Kruger, 3b; Johnson, 2b; B. AVilson, lb; Hansen, s. s.; Nemleo, 1. f.; Lang, c. f.; Hoglln, r. f.; M. Kruger, sub. High School. Rasmussen, lb; Do- vcrs, 2b.; Curtis, 3b.; Prentiss, c; Stutsman, c. f.; Hansen, s. s.; Flana gan, p.; Welder, r. f.; Gulovson, 1. f. NEW FIRM'S OPENE AUSPICIOUS EVENT J Hundreds Throng Going and Har vey's Furniture Storc-..N0 1454 Takes Stove The now furniture firm of Q0n & Harvey held Its formal mJ last evening in tho large now ti on Front street. It was a JS Bticcess. Hundreds nf ni. . ' I ,. .,. .. rv l"Uffav .....uubu wiu aioro ana admired th merchandise. During the eWnh , , music was furnished by th0 Coos Ba!" Orchestra. ffho orchestra Wa, forced to respond to repeated encores Tho feature was the drawing f0r&' handsomo steel range which was woa by No. 1454. The person holding number was not present at the til of the drawing. The winner will bt given tho stov0 on calling at th store and presenting the lucky num PAITAT0RSUM aents CLJM-NING aspeciality. tho suit. Stein- Bloch iailors it ' into all their "clothes; and tho clothes being puro wool, it stays in rain and mist and bad ;i Our" Spring Sacks and . Overcoats aroon our tables: Pftl win bo Avortli , yours ,i,:i. . .... ., .i t ivimo to try tnemj ,even J? 1 . H J fl-Wftfl1 ii no more '-'Xil ThanJjTry them oi The same standard JKfoJ-j - .. A -M-l--- . lowed in our Youths and jg Juvenilo Clothing. , A1 great) shovying of high class gar-8 ments for the young fellows can be seen for the as TSSjir Ladies mi t and pmbdm .Flavors SON . a r-v-i"-T Z2SZ&x -.