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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1907)
iji ii,ummmxfmmtwmmrrvmw 3Trv PJJf ' W vT"r r V " u. w 'wnjmijiimjpn .tct--t - -w S f tiTwyi ')Uj"i', mic.iirMi'w"'!ii wp'f 1 &v "J fl' TiWKFIPHW THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHF1ELD, OREGON, SUNDAY,JULY 14, 1907. 'Biwifm..MI! ii'y-ytwyr "mip f" J" " ' mm wnivmMH'a9iti"1'" ' HKd ?!VF9F '""'CC'W'"' WlF;llr,W!WfTw .. .(gvnt.MVI UflfrOUf "' '",Wl''',VM' ntKmlmilMKHMKKKtUKHKItrrllW rwtwri-v, yUP,,V ifW"T V" w?r - - ,- r F" - . i 3-Ss ft ? w if V UtOllI nctil atlnj Mod pose hhel V t J V i K m If COOS BAY BRIEFS TIMES TELEPHONES Editorial Rooms - - - - 1 33 1 Business Office - - - - 1 33 1 HOTELS. Ulnnco. I. R. Elder, Masson, Idaho; J. A. Foley, Masson, Idaho" . A. Raiioy, Elgin, Ore; II. J. Wel lond, Colorado; It. II. Davis, East Jordan, Mich.; L. Peterson; W. Soper,. Portland; Z. T. Sigling"; N. Bauerllno; E. Howard, Corlet, N. Y.; A. C. Render, Guthrie; C. C. Wado and wife; Fred Wade; Jos. Nollan, San Francisco; Ole Paulson; Annie Paulson; W. A. mills, Port land; J. W. Nier and family; G. W. Shelley; C. P. Jensen and wife; Ban don; F. G. Roper and wife, Grants Pass; E. Hutton; Sam Johnson; Vm. Lacoy, Oregon City; J. W. Bill ings; H. K. Flom. Central. J. A. Davis and wife; J. J. Qullllam, Portland; Dr. Ban croft, Salem; A. B. Chadbourn, Drain; E. L. Davis and wife, Ban don; Foy Fox; A. Rldeout; R. B. Perlgo, Portland; L. G. Daky, How ard, I. T.; E. Hutton; Ole Paulson; E. R. Wall; Warren Bessey, Coos River; Frank Shiner, Roseburg. Stage to Drain. The Drain stage leaves Marshfleld on Monday, July 15th, at 5 a. m., returns at 12:30. Rifles all kinds at Milner's. Wind Dumnges Bridge. -A largo tree was blown down by Friday's wind and crashed through the Fern dalo" bridge. There were about thirty feet of the structure destroyed and traffic for Saturday was inter rupted all day. Commissioner An derson went to the scene Friday af ternoon and ordered the necessary work which was completed some time yesterday, when traffic was resumed. Sewing Machine Needles at Din ner's. J. AV. Nelr Arrives. J. W. Neir and family arrived yesterday over land from Drain and Mrs. Neir and two sons will spend a month at Ten mile lake. Mr. Neir will open his offices in the Marsden block and at tend to company business. 1000 Washer at Milner's. Will Hunt Deer. Messrs. J. W. nnd Thomas Bennett and Frank Laraberton departed yesterday for tho Loon Lake country, whero they will put In several days hunting the elusive deer. They will camp near tho Gould residence. Tents at Milner's. J. AV. Thrush Funeral. Tho fun eral of J. AV. Thrush, who was killed by an explosion at Tenmllo, will be held in the Baptist church on Mon day afternoon at two o'clock. Bur ial will take place In the Odd Fel lows' cemetery. Small Fire i:titiKuislica A small fire was started on tho B street wharf yesterday afternoon, but wa3 discovered and extinguished before gaining much headway. AV. A. J I Mis, representing tho Peters Cartridge Co., of Cincinnati, O., will give a free exhibition of fancy rifle shooting at Ball Park following the ball game Sunday, July 11. Wait Would Sell Mill. F. B. AValte, who recently bought tho Kin ney mill on Pony Inlet, Intends to sell it to some competent millnian. Should no salo 1l consummated im mediately, ho will operate It. Ghes Eeiiing Affair. Miss Susie Eickworth gave an informal evening affair for Mr. Carl Grissen last night. Exceptionally flno music was enjoyed by the few invited guests. Old ItesHleiitcr In Town. C. S. Hilborn, for forty-one years a resi dent of Milllcoma, has recovered from a severo attack of bronchitis, and was in Marshfleld yesterday. Camp at Hlg Creek. Miss Maude Lang, R. Lang and Mrs. C. H. Mer chant went to Big Creek yesterday whero they will camp for several weeks. Alliance Unloads Machinery. Tho Alliance was unloading machinery at tho C. A. Smith properties on Is thmus Inlet yesterday. Cigar Factory Increnses Force. The Howard cigar factory will put on two extra cigar makers Monday morning. Stage Travel Good. There were over twenty passengers from Gardi ner yesterday and It took threo stages to bring them through. Supervising Construction AVork. P. Tully is supervising the gas plant construction near the Porter mill. PAST WEEK a record one for the IV1ARSHHELD CHAMBER Of COMMERCE More Important Business Disposed of Than Ever Before History of That Organization Hotel Proposition Secretary Lyons Securing Speakers Por Eriday Might TO RUSH AVOriK FOR THE NAVV. Akron, Ohio., July 13. The Stir ling Company at Barberton has re ceived an urgent request from AVash- ington to rush tho boilers for tho bat tleships of tho Navy to completion as fast as possible, and Engineer Gav of tho Navy has arrived to seo that the work is rushed. The plant will bo run day and night until tho boilers are completed. The past week was a busy one with the Marshfleld Chamber of Commerce, culminating with the as surance of a new hotel, the most pressing need of the city. Chairman Grimes, of the hotel committee from the Chamber of Commerce, has been active in the matter and not 'until a late hour last night was an agree ment reached with Mr. Gibson, of Seattle, by tho terms of which Marshfleld is to have a $50,000 hotel. Newcomers have made their head quarters at tho Commercial Club's new hall, and though there has been more or less chaos Incident to tho opening of the hall, painting and placing now furniture, many pros pective settlers and business men formed the acquaintance of those with whom negotiations are now pending. New chairs, new benches, new roll-top desk, new tables, new typewriter, newly painted floor and walls give a cheery and home-like appearance to the new quarters. This week, another long table will be put in the hall on which will be placed literature descriptive of Coos Bay, and stationery that visitors may write to their families and friends, back east, of their Impressions of this harbor and its resources. A new pamphlet will go to press this week, which will be sent out from headquarters to all inquirers. The new hall will also be supplied with maps and photographs so that visitors may get a correct Idea not only of Marshfleld, but of tho entire Coos Bay country. There, has been a disposition to put a check on fur ther advertising until the hotel ques tion was settled. That now out of the way, tho campaign will now bo taken up in earnest. There were two good meetings tho past week, and another rousing gathering Is planned for Fri day night, being secured and something worth hearing about tho resources and prospects of Coos Bay Is in store for those attending. As evidence of the growing Inter est In Marshfleld and tho Coos Bay country, two citizens, dropped into the Chamber of Commerce hall today, paid their initiation fee and enrolled as active members. ( Secretary Lyons will o at head quarters all this week nnd announces that the latch string hangs on the outside and tho membership roll Is open for any who wish to join the commercial organization. Also tho subscription paper for the remaining $15,000 worth of 7 per cent hotel bonds can be found at the rooms until they are taken. presentatlves of foreign cargo steamships to carry coal to the Pa cific coast became first known nfter ward, and it was suggested that tho government could not break Its own laws. Tho secretary of the navy ac knowledged that such charters had 'jeen mado and asserted that It was impossible to obtain vessels under the American flag to carry coal. AVhother or not conditions In time of peace will allow such charters to pass unchallenged remains to be seen, but many of Mr. Ilarriman's heaters satted their belief that an attempt on his part to send coal to tho Pacific coast fo' cotnnieicial use in ships not flying the American flag would open the way for serious complications. whereabouts of his son, who was thought to havo disappeared, lmvo been found. The young man Is In Portland, where ho expects to enter a preparatory school for naval cadets. HARRIMAN WILL VIOLATE LAWS New York. During luncheon to day on board of the Southern Pacific company's new turbine steamship, the Creole, E. H. Harriman startled those piesent by announcing that since the United States government intends putting in service its steamships to carry coal to tho Pa cific coast ho would do the same. "The bars are down," said Mr. Har riman, "and I am going to ship coal ot the Pacific coast In foreign ves sels." That he proposed setting the nav igation laws of the United States to one side aroused his listeners. There were several present who called his attention to tho naviga tion laws that expressly state that a foreign ship shall be confiscated If she engages In coastwise trade In tho United Sattes. MISSING YOUTH FOUND llI PORTLAND A letter lccoived from Mat Kerri gan, of Coquille, states that the Thurs., 11 Frl., 12 . . Sat., 13 . . Sun., 14 . Mou., 15 . Tites., 1C Thurs., 11 Frl., 12 . . Sat., 13 . . Sun., 14 . Mou., 15 . Tttes., 1G Thurs., 11 Frl., 12 . . Sat., 13 . . JUrIi AVnler. . 0:4S 122 .. 1:50 ., 2:33 .. 3:15 .. 4:02 Low AVnlcr. .. 7:51 0.5 .. 8:19 .. 8:48 .. 9:18 .. 9:52 ..10:29 Sun Calendar. Rises. 4:32 4:33 4:33 8.7 8.C 8.4 S.l 7.7 7.3 0.4 0.2 0.1 0.4 0.8 3; 3 4 5: I, 8: 8: 9: 10: 11: :09 :42 ill :45 :22 :02 :47 :21 58 38 18 08 0.9 7.0 7.2 7.5 7.7 7.9 3.6 3.4 3.2 3.1 2.9 2.5 Sots. 7:38 7:37 7:37 Poor and indow That the government about two Speakers are already weeks ago made charters with rep- The Fly is now having his Inning. Are your screens up? Better get them at once, while there! is an assortment of all sizes. House Cleaning Doesn't that suggest something you will need in Hardware? FRONT STREET. Something That Will Appeal t Your Purse if You are Contemplating the Purchase of a Talking Machine. EDISON OUTFIT NO. 1. Edison Gem, complete with latest improved wood fibre horn and one dozen records, (your own selection) aiR7n Eastern catalogue house prices wu Si&.O Saved by buying of W. R. Haines Music Company"-!-!-" I"" " " " f1? (Easy Payments.) EDISON OUTFIT NO. 2. Edison Standard Machine, complete with latest improved wood fibre horn and one dozen records (your own selection) - .... $26.oo We deliver this machine and save you a six-weeks' delay. (Easy Payments.) EDISON OUTFIT NO. 3. Edison Home Machine, 24-inch metal horn, including horn stand, one dofzen records Jy6ur own selection) M7nn Eastern catalogue house price (wait six weeks for your records) jf $37.00 Saved by buying of W. R. Haines Music Company I '? $37-50 ""jr " ' .50 (Easy Rayments.) We carry in stock all styles of Victor and Edison Talking MachinesHeliver the goods to your door, at the same prices and less than ycu can get the same goods for by sending away. Call and we will be pleased to show you our stock of Pianos and Players Baby Grand 111 TT1 Upright Pianos of all the latest styles and finish, including Chapel and Parlor Organs, Violins, Guitars, Mandolins, Sheet Musio and MZ m chandise and complete stock of FRANK H0LT0N BAND INSTRUMENTS MUSIOal Mer' 4 W. R.. Haines Music Company Corner C. Street three Doors West of Front Street. Phone Main 1 44 1 - - - - - - Marshfleld, Oregon .!. ur-