The Coos Bay times., July 05, 1907, Daily Edition, Page 6, Image 6

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THE COOS DAY DAILY TIMES,
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SIAKSHriKTiT), OREGON, VKIDAY, JULY IJ, 11)07.
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COOS BAY BRIEFS
PTTl?
TIMES' TELEPHONES
Editorial Rooms - - - 1331
Business Office - - - - 1331
Original Window. Herman Hill
yer, of the Club cigar store, had an
original and attractive window dis
play yesterday morning. He ar
ranged several brands o tobaccos
and cigars and with a small aid of
printed letters, had this statement:
"If the Continental Army had used
Continental Cubes there would have
been a Union Leader In Washing
ton's cabinet and the American
would still smoke." Continental
Cubes and Union Leader are brands
of smoking tobacco and Washing
ton's Cabinet ana American are
titles of cigars.
Sister Is III. Mr. I. S. Smith re
ceived a telegram Wednesday night
from Latah, Washington, conveying
intelligence of the serious Illness of
his sister, Mrs. Flors Campbell. Mr.
Smith departed yesterday morning
for her bedside, going overland by
way of the Drain satgo route. He
expected to arrive in Portland Satur
day morning in time to board the
Snokane Flyer, which would land
Improves Kariii. Gilbert Gilbert
son, of Glendale, Oregon, who has
largo property interests on Coos
Bay as well as at Glendale, is at the
Stevens farm on Kentuck Inlet mak
ing extensive improvements. This
farm was purchased last year by
Messrs. Gllbertson and Sether and is
a valuable property, containing coal
deposits in several places, besides
a large acreage of cultivable bottom
land.
Stoic to Mou. A. M. Prentiss
& Company will move their racket
store Into the south store building
of the Anson Rogers block on Front
street on the 15th Instant. The room
Is now occupied by the Central Hotel
office and Improvements of consider
able magnitude will bo made shortly.
airs. Gordon Kctuins. Mrs. Gor
don has returned from Portland and
is offering the Gordon properties in
North Bend for sale. Real estate
men, It is said, are not falling over
each other to list the properties,
him In Latah on Saturday.
Mrs. MeKIndsley Improves. Word
from the local hospital late yester
day afternoon was to the effect that
Mrs. Klndsley was slightly Improved
and her mental acuities were
clearer.
Condition Hotter. Mrs. A. M.
Prentiss, who lately underwent nn
operation at the Marshfleld hospital,
is greatly improed and will bo able
to leave the Institution within a few
days.
Gorman Measles. Miss Muriel
Lewis was ill Wednesday with Ger
man measles. This disease Is a light
form of measles and yesterday she
was greatly lmpioved.
J. W. Coach Hoio. J. W. Couch,
of Coquille, son of Col. Coach, of
Bandon, was In Marshfleld yesterday.
FOURTH OM COO:
North Bend Celebration Big Success-Crowd
Estimated At
10,000 People
MARSHFIELD TEAM DEFEATED
O'Kelly's Launch "Bonita" Covers Itself
With Glory-Many Attend Dance
GOOD ATTENDANCE
AT MOVING PICTURES
Tho moving picture show of the
American Dlograph Company given
In tho Masonic Opera House last
night called forth a goodly nttend
anco and tho audltrnco demonstrated
Its appreciation of tho performance
ly repeated applause. Tho featuro of
tho evening was th6 re-production of
tho Thaw-Whito tragedy, tho recital
of which has filled so many nowspa
por columns.
Tho illustrated songs rendered by
Mr. Hownrd P. Antrim wero of es
pecial high merit and tho music
lovers of Coos Bay wero greatly
pleased with tho young man's mark
ed vocal ability. Mr. Young has n
strong baritone volco of wonderful
rango and power. Tho company will
ho In Myrtle Point Friday, Bandon
Saturday, Coqulllo Monday, and 10
turnlng to Coos Bay will fill nn en
gagomont at North Bend on Tuesday
night of next week. Following this
performnuco tho company will fill n
special ongngomont by request In tho
Mnrshllold Masonic Opera House
Wednesday night.
Tho celebration at North Bend
drew an Immense crowd, estimated
by many nt 10,000, and the streets
were thronged with eager sightseers
from early morning until late at
night. It was pleasing to note tho
good nature of the crowd and noth
ing occuned to mar the pleasures of
the day. There was something to en
gage tho attention of tho guests every
minute of the day and dull moments
weio not encountered. The banner
event was tho greased pig chase
which elided much amusement.
A rangy razor-back with a well-
greased anatomy was turned' loose on
Sherman avenue. Ho was game and
started off down the street as if he
understood what was expected of
him. Tho crowd was jammed from
each side of the street nearly to the
center and his plgshlp side-swiped
several white dresses in his charge.
He passed the bank corner safely,
and started for Empire, but lost his
wind in climbing the hill, whereupon
Toots Noble captured him and carried
him off in triumph.
The fat men's race was not lacking
in comical features. The line-up pre
pared tho crowd for a laugh and it
was forthcoming. There were three
entries and when the word was given
the race was on in earnest. Mr.
James fell down before he was well
started but got up and reached tho
tape In tho lead. The log rolling con
test was held to entertain the even
ing crowd, but when the event was
called there were no contestants on
hand to participate. This was rather
disappointing to the crowd, as this
sport Is In Itself an entertainment,
and those Interested In it always have
a favorite whom they wish to en
courage and see win.
Tho accompanying summaries show
tho winners names, the prizes and
events:
Blcyclo race for boys under 1C
years, won by Gaffney, prize $5.00,
four entries.
Fat man's race, won by Thomas
James, prize $C00, three entries.
,Dash 100 yards, won by J. A. Con
roy, C. W. Fox second, prizes $10.00
and $5.00, four entries.
Tug of war, loggers vs. North
Bonders, former winners, prize $25.
Mombers of tho loggers team: Toots
Noble, starter; Bill Montgomery, an
chor man; Bill Ktod. Jim Wall, Bill
Ingorsoll and Marlow.
Greabed pig chase about fifteen en
tries, won by Toots Noble, prize the
pig and $10.00.
Mule race, winner ridden by Sny
der, prlzo $2.50.
Boy's wheolbnrrow race, won by
Krugcr, prize $3.00.
Horse raco won by Hoben on Her
ron's horse.
Following Is the detailed score as
turnlfahed by the official scorer, Mis.
James Lyons:
Mm-shflold.
ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Dimmick, lb 5 1 1 10 0 1
McKeown, 2b 4 1 2 2 G 2
Snyder, 1. f 1 1 1 3 0 0
Perrey, r. f 4 1 1 1 0 1
Cowan, c 3 2 1 20 0
Tower, s. s 4 2 3. m& 2
Liljoqvist, 3b 5 1 0 1 0
Polemus (5th) 3b. 2 0 0 0 6 0
Lamberton, c. f . . . 2 1 0 2 0 0
Wright, p .,4 0 2 1 3 1
Totals 37 10 11 2 J 12 7
Xortli Bend.
ab. r. h. po. a. e.
WIckman, c. f 5 1 1 0 0 b
Felter, lb 4 1 1 9 0 0
Gale, 2b 5 1 1 8 1 1
Keane, 3b 5 3 3 0 C 0
Sumner, r. f. and p. 1 1 1 0 0 0
Graham, p. and r. f. 5 2 3 1 2 0
Lyons, c 5 2 2 7 3 1
Paul, 1. f 5 0 0 1 0 0
Gaffney, s. s 5 1112 0
Foote, p. (5th)... 3 0 0 0 0 1
Totals 43 12 13 27 12 3
Score by Innings.
North Bend. .. 2000C032 x 13
Marshfleld 00004300 3 10
Hits by Innings.
North Bend. .. 10005043 x 13
Marshfleld ... 11005200 1 10
x Gaffney out, not running.
Nadler, umpire.
Summary. Two-base hits Gale,
Keane, Graham and McKeown. Home
runs McKeown. Left on bases
Marshfleld, G; North Bend, 6. Dou
bles Keane to Lyons to Felter; Gale
to Felter; Wright to Tower to Dim
mick. Passed balls Lyons. Stolen
bases Gaffney, Tower, Dimmick,
Llljeqvist. Bases on balls Off
Wright, 1; off Foote, 3; off Sum
ner, 1.
Mar3hfleld and, of course, lost It. It
would bo stating it mildly to say they
wero a soro lot last night.
With all tho traffic and tho hurry
no accident was reported among tho
craft. Boats were busy far into tho
night and the number of passengcis
transported between the two cities
was probably greater than on an
previous occasion on Coos Bay.
Those who wont to tho woods and
to tho resorts returned home tired
but highly pleased with their outings.
QUINT IX MAllSHFJKLI).
Quietude reigned from morning to
night in Marshfleld yesterday and
those with a penchant for sleep or
restful amusement were left to them
selves to enjoy tho day as best
pleased them. Some who find more
pleasure in tho active and boisterous
dlveisions journeyed to Arago and
Bandon and others to North Bend,
whero they could put In a full day
and reach homo early if they chose.
Coos IUver, Charleston and other
contiguous resorts claimed a share
of tho holiday patronage and picnics
were tho order In the nearby woods.
A welcome rain during tho night of
tho 3rd laid tho dust and prepared
tho groves and roads for lounging
and travel. The day opened with the
thermometer toying around an un
comfortably warm flguio and so it re
mained until late in the afetrnoon.
Business houses were generally
I closed, nnd those which kept open
house had their trouble for nothing.
Ice cream and cooling drinks were in
active demand and the thirst which
prevailed was uncommon in Coos
county.
rOHMKK OFFICIAL IHSOHAISaKl)
Washington, July 1. After being
out 2G hours ho Jury in tho caso of
Former Assoclato Statistician R. S.
Holmes, Jr., depnrtmen of agricul
ture, charged with conspiring to de-f-rud
the government by giving out
department's crop Information, was
ttisciharEcd without further consld
watlon of the caso.
K1KCJ IIONOKS ITALIAN.
London, July .i.-r-Klng Edward
decorated Enrico Caruso, tho Italian
enor, with tho Victorian order, tho
first singer thus honored during tho
reign of King Edward.
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COOS BAY
MONUMENTAL WORKS
We guarantee better ork nt lower price,
tlinn can bo had clsewlieie. Do not order
monutnontnl woik until you hno
SEEN US
Stewart & Mitchell
Corner 3d & D Sts.
Phone, Main 1731
rOH.MKK AUDITOR SHOUT.
Frank 10. Smith N Charged With
!?17;,i)liJ Discrepancy.
Columbus, Ohio, July 1. Fred. R.
Smith, former city auditor of Akron,
Is nbout $173,91)2, according to a re
port submitted today to tho Stnte
Auditor by P. A. Parmele, Stuto In
spector. Tho report snya Smith has
securities from thoso to whom ho
loaned ho city's money aggregating
$1SS,335, but Purmelco mado no at
tempt to ascertain their icnl valuo.
TORNADO IS ItKI'OHTKI).
St. Paul, July 4. A tornado Is
reported In eastern Minnesota in
which several towns suffered damage
nnd two persons wero killed at Oak
dnlo and several Injured In other
places.
HALL GAME.
Tho largest crowd ever present nt
a ball gumo on tho bay witnessed
tho defeat of Marshfleld by North
Bond yesterday afternoon, on tho
North Bend grounds. Tho score
stood 13 to 10 at the close of nine
innings 0 t S50 paid admissions
wero received at tho gate, 500 of
which wero grand stand tickets.
Tho contest, whllo fast and well
played for tho first flvo innings,, bo
enmo n farco during tho latter part,
qrrors being tho principal featuro of
Maishfield's playing. From a spec
tator's standpoint the game was tho
kind that Is well liked, ns the ball
was hit often nnd a lot of baso run
ning was paitlclpated In. North
Bond pitched threo mon during tho
gnme, starting in with Foote, wno
lasted live Innings, being replaced
by Graham, who walked out of the
boiw in tho eighth and was relieved
by Sumner. Wright pitched nine
Innings for Marshfleld, nnd had he
been supported properly would cer
tainly huo won with ease. Ho wns
well caught by Cowan. Among
thoso who did exceptionally good
work for North Bend both in field
ing his position and nt tho bat, wns
Keano. Out of flvo times up ho got
threo hits, ono for two bags, and
with six changes nt third ho accept
ed thorn without an error.
Tho only Incident marring tho
gamo happoned when Lamberton, In
sliding home, dislocated his left
snouiaor. His placo at center was
filled by Polemus during tho ro
mslndor of tho contest.
UOXITA'S ItKCOItl) ItUN.
Just before tho ball game In North
Bend yesterday afternoon the new
launch of O 'Kelly's covered Itself
with glory by making tho round trip
between North Bend and Marshfleld
in the record breaking time of
twenty-six minutes. Tho run was
made under pressure. The game
wns about ready to be called when
It was found there wero no balls.
Disappointed fans and vexed ball
players were casting disconsolate
glances and giving voice to unmiti
gated sorrow, when Russ Tower
came to the rescue and, jumping on
his wheel, sped to the North Bend
boat landing, where O'Kelly was no
tified of the contingency.
O'Kelly threw on the power in
tho trusty "Bonlta" and tho lithe
built launch shot like nn arrow
through tho waters, Morshfiold
bound. Arriving at the Marshflold
dock Tower ran to his store, bceured
the much-desired balls and, golfing
aboard tho launch again, tho return
journey to North Bend v.is made.
Deducting tho time required to se
cure tho balls the actual running
time of tho boat was aboi t tvjnly
two minutes. Wlen lower re
turned to tho diamond with the balls
ho was greeted with cheers and
O'Kelly nnd his launch wero given a
grand ovation from tho spectators
and ball players. Around tho first
ball thrown over tho plate were the
colors ot tho "Bonlta," bluo and
whlto.
AFTKIIMATH.
After tho Mnrshflold contingent re
turned from tho North Beud celebra
tion last night, tho events of tho day
woro discussed on every street corner,
pro nnd con. Thoro wns a goneral
feollng that North Bend had enter
tained tho guests in a manner equal
ing tho piomlses ndvanced in the ad
vertising. Tho mobt pleasing featuro of the
day, It was agreed, was tho barbacuo,
smco it wns well sorved and every
body had plenty to eat.
There was much displeasure ox
pressed over the ball gamo. nnd nono
considered it oven nn ordinary exhibi
tion. Tho Marshfleld sports had clung
to the hopo that tho local team would
ovontually land a game from North
Bond and helioved yesterday was thai
tlmo to back their opinion. Most of I
tho fans placed their money on
FIKEJIEX'S ANNUAL.
The Firemen's annual ball given
last night in the Odd Fellows' Hall
was a success, socially and finan
cially. There was a good attendance
but it was not largo enough to crowd
the floor. The famous Coos Bay or
chestra furnished its usual high
grade music and the event was in all
particulars enjoyable.
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is a specialty at this place. A lady at
tendant in charge. Goods called for
and delivered.
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UNIQUE PANTATORJUM
Clifford Bayliss, Prop.
Over Walker's Art Store Phone 1444
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If you are, you can come
here expecting to see many
suits to intorest 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
that shown by the leading clothing establishments
of New York City. If you haven't been in this
Spring to see the splondid values wo offer in
;
AELS-STERN
CLOTHING
MICH
you shouldn't delay coming another day. You
can't find tho equal of this celebrate 1 clothing
anywhere in town under a third more than wo ask.
Of strictly high-grade, dependable materials, fault
less in out 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 tho best value
obtainablo at the pricp you paid.
Your inspection is especially requested of our
Spring sack suits at $15
"We ask ou to judge those suits by the $18 and
$20 standards of other stores as far as the quality is
concerned, and for stylo, workmanship and finish, with to-measure-mndn anit.
costing $30 or more. Do this and you will surely purchase ono of these suits at
$15 in newest patterned worsteds, cheviots and ca&simoroa in tho fashionable
gray, bluo and brownish tones.
Smart Spring Suits for Boys, $2.50 to $12'
Clothes mado of tosted fabrics in handsome patterns, strongly tailored to
resist wear and hold their shapeliness permanently values that sell elsewhere
at $3.50 to $15, hero in a groat assortment of attractivo models at $2.50 to $12
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COFUHOHf HT TWl MAHlM Of
MICHAELS-STERN
FINE CLOTHING
MIGHAIIS, BTCRN A CO,
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JL J i
REY
North Bend
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