The Coos Bay times., August 13, 1907, Daily Edition, Page 5, Image 5

THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST, 13, 1907.
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PERSONAL MENTION.
Pd Farrln and wlfo Bpcnt Sunday
!,t Charleston.
Miss Mamio Mahoncy spent- Sun-
ii7 at MllHcomn.
i
i J Simpson wus n iunioiuiuiu
risltor yesterday.
F. A. Golden was up from Boule
vard Park yesterday.
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Mr. H. D. Wallace of Coos River
Vas liero Monday.
rounty Assessor T. J. Thrift was In
Marslifield Sunday.
Mr R. Rooke of Coos River was
to this city yesterday.
t. h. Hazard, of Coqullle, was In
jlarshfleld on Sunday.
jlrs. Patterson of Isthmus Inlet
Tas In this city Monday.
Mr. T. J. Krlck of Coos River was
la this city yesterday.
Mrs. Carl Egenhoff left yesterday
jor her homo on Coos river.
Mr. John Haydon of Isthmus Inlet
Ws In this city yesterday.
Mr. W. Lyon spent Sunday at
Goodwill's place on Coos river.
Born At South Inlet, to the wlfo
o( J. T. Tanner, a daughter.
Mr. 0. Arnspiger left yesterday on
j business trip to Ten Mile.
Mr. John Robinson of Ten Mllo
ws a city visitor yesterday.
Mrs. J. T. Coffelt of Coos River
us In this city yesterday.
Jack Kronholm spent Sunday with
friends at Elk Horn ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Folsomo of Co
Qullle were city visitors Sunday.
Mr. J. Johanneson of tho Life Sav
ing Station was in thlB city Monday.
Mr,
from
river.
H. Wieder returned yesterday
a threo days' visit up Coos
fl
Mr. and Mrs. Elckworth and Miss
Susie Elckworth spent Sunday at
Mllllcoma.
Born To Mrs. Hammond Sand
ford, of Catching Inlet on Monday,
August 12th, a son.
F. B. Waite arrived in from Port
land yesterday morning over tho
Coos Bay wagon road.
Died at South Inlet, August 10,
. Alice Weed, two years old, daughtor
of Mr. and Mrs. John Wasson.
Miss Jennie Tollofson has returned
from a threo weeks' vacation and re
sumed work in the telephone office.
Mrs. Elrod, Mr. and Mrs. Wier,
Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Johnson,
and Mrs. Innis spent Sunday at
Charleston.
Mrs. Hazard, Charlie McKnight,
Mrs. McKnight, nnd Mr. and Mrs.
Bohlen spent Sunday at Charjeston
Bay.
George Robinson, a Coquille mer
chant, was here Sunday to see the
Coqulllo base ball team win from
Marshfield.
Mrs. Chas. McCullough and Miss
Elizabeth Cox left this city yesterday
for Haynes Inlet, where they will
visit for a few days.
Chas. Lelander of Catching Inlet
was in this city Saturday and re
mained over until yesterday, leaving
last evening for his home.
Mrs. Gerret of Empire left yester
day for that city after having visited
a short time In Marshfield as tho
guest of Mrs. P. M. Wilbur.
A laborer from tho Smith mill was
brought Into tho city yesterday for
8urglcal treatment. Ho had two
flneers rrnRhpd in n nulley. and Dr.
MIngus amputated one and fixed tho
other up and hopes it will be saved
to tho victim of tho accident.
M. Scotten, who Is employed
with Percy Lever, received word of
the death of his brother, John Scott
en at Eureka. The telegram came
last Friday but ho has received no
further word, owing to tho tele
graphers' strike. He, however, ex
pects a letter shortly, telling of tho
details. The deceased died suddenly.
Ho was at one time a resident of
Marshfield.
CURRY COUNTY
BIG RAGE MEET
The Marchmont Jockey Club, of
Wcddcrburn, will givo an elaborate
race program on August 22, 23 and
2 1. While this section of Oregon Is
removed from tho railroad and tho
dlstanco is a largo figure in tho suc
cess of any race meet held here, tho
Wedderburn people always have suc
cessful meetings and good crowds.
Following Is tho program:
AUGUST TWENTY-TWO.
Four Events.
All entries must bo made by C C.
m. of day provlous to race entered.
Rules of Pacific Coast Jockey Club
to govern all races.
1st Race, Three-fourths mile.
Two Year-olds and Up.
Entrance fee $20. Not les3
than 3 to enter. Winner
receives entranco fees and ? 15 0.00
2nd Race, One-half mile.
Threo Year-olds and Up.
Entrance fee $10. Not less
than 3 to enter. Winner
receives entianuo fees and 100.00
3rd Race, Three-eighths mile.
Tv, o Year-olds only.
Entrance fee $5. Not less
than 3 to enter. Winner
receives entranco fees and 50.00
4 th Race, One-fourth mile.
Four Year-olds and Up.
Entrance fee $2.50. Not
less than 3 to enter. Win
ner receives entrance fees
nnd 25.00
Four Events.
All entries must be made before
C p. m. of day previous to raco. en
tered. Rules of Pacific Coast Jockey Club
to govern all races.
1st Race, Flvo and One-halt Fur
longs. Two Yaer-olds and Up.
Entrance fee $20. Not less
than 3 to enter. Winner
receives entrance fees and 150.00
2nd Race, One-half mile.""
Two Year-olds only.
Entrance fee $10. Not less
than 3 to enter. Winner
receives entranco fee3 and 75.00
3rd Race, Three-eighths mllo.
Threo Year-olds and Up.
Entrance fee $5. Not less
than 3 o enter. Winner
receives entrance foes nnd 50.00
4th Race, One-fourth mile.
Four Year-olds and Up.
Entrance fee $2.50. Not
less than 3 to enter. Win
ner receives entrance fees
and 25-00
AUGUST TWENTY-FOUR.
Four Events.
All entries must be made by 6 p.
m. of day previous to race entered.
Rules of Pacific Coast Jockey Club
to govern all races.
1st Race, One-half mile.
Two Year-olds and Up.
Entrance fee $20. Not less
than 3 to enter. Winner
receives entrance fees and 150.00
2nd Race, One-half mile.
Two Year-olds only.
Entrance fee $10. Not less
than 3 to enter. Winner
receives entrance fees and 75.00
3d Race, Three-eighths mllo.
Two Year-olds and Up.
Entranco fee $5. Not less
than 3 to enter. Winner
' Miwa entrance fees and 50.00
4th Race, One-half mile consolation.
Free-for-all non-wiuuo.n
in" previous races during
tho meeting, purse 100.00
R. M. BURNS, President.
WM. PRINCE, Vlce-Pres.
W. E. THRESHER,, Sec.
Wedderburn, Ore.
Tim T,nMn Coiniwiny.
Tho Lowo Stock Company opened
a week's engagement at the Masonic
Opera House to a packed house last
night, with A Rough Diamond, and
Judging from the way tho play was
received by tho audience, uus cuiuii
any, will continue to do a good busi
ness for the week.
To night tho same company will
.on( tho Princess of Patches, a
southern comedy drama In four acts.
It Is a bill that has never Deiore ueeu
produced In this city, It Is a play with
no frails, or feathers, but deals with
tho early life of the people of tho
south The comedy Is said to be ex
ceedlngly food and of course , a pretty
little love story prevail n..""D
tho bill. .
Sew Show at tho Rink.
The pictures presented at the Rink
this week are novel as well as Inter-
. .. kolTio n hnautiful
AMUSEMENT
esting, lao suiuu wD -
i i
hand-colored film entitled, "The
slums of Paris," depicting tho crim
inal life In the French canital. In
addition to these, a number of other
Interesting subjects are being pre
sented. There will bo a change of
program on Thursday and tho regu
lar social hop on Friday evening af
ter the performance.
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MVItTLI
I'OIXT NEWS.
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With all its faults, we love it still!
Much is said for and against this
town and Its people, some of the re
ports no doubt arc true, others are
not.
Yes, Myrtle Point Is tho garden
spot of Coos county, a more perfect
townslte Is hard to find: true wo aro
not possessed of architectural struc
tures, boulevards, a great bay, nor
being the seat of tho county; we even
acknowledge that our streets should
be kept cleaner, but if wo examine
what our business men are doing we
find that In pronortlon to the popula
tion we have a full share of tho trade.
Let us sing our own praises. Here
we have the Guenin Hotel. Mr. and
wo have tho Guerln Hotel. Mr. and
small way. Their Joviality, Industry,
energy and good table kept the busi
ness crowing, one enlargement of tho
building followed the other ono and
now they can say they have tho most
complete hotel in the county. And
not only this; from the floor to the
roof, scrupulous cleanliness reigns.
Luxurious rooms for wealthy patrons
and more than comfortable rooms
for other guests, combined with
courteous treatment is their pass
word. Since father George and Tom,
the son, work together they form a
perfect double team. In addition
they have in operation a fine laun
dry, waterworks, steam heating and
many of the most modern improve
ments. Come and see them and if
you know of something better, they
are not averse to accept good sug
gestions. The new salesrooms of agriculture
Implements, Mr. Louis Strong, Sr., as
manager, Is doing better than the
most sanguine expectations vouched
for. In return, the farmers alert
enough to invest in labor saving ma
chinery, find it money well spent.
With an Increase of money earned
they aro very willing to pay the high
est rate of road taxes and in addition
to such voluntarily raise yearly con
tribution to better county private
roads. Ono of the best improved
roads is tho Coqullle-Myrtlo Point
road. Next to this, if not an equal.
Is the road from tho former up the
North Fork to Lee. This is a credit
to tho farmers and supervisor. The
people on tho East Fork have also
done some improving. Tho road
work on the Middle Fork and South
Fork have not been neglected; the
Catching Creek road leading to
Langlols deserves credit. To accom
plish perfect roads our solons In the
legislature must stop allowing dodg
ing of taxes by owners of large tracts
of timber land, who do not care If
the peoplo have roads or not.
Now let us return to tho town.
Our hardware stores show tho in
crease of business, tno narness-
makers. Mr. Pear's store Is filled up
to the last inch and still new goods
arrive. '
Our postofllco shows largo in
creases from year to year. Bringing
in dally mails and taking such away
keeps the help moving day and part
of the night.
Among tho blacksmith shops, Mr.
Charles Adams has no doubt tho larg
est and best eaulDued shop of this
kind.
Mrs. Benson's banking house Is
doing good business. It soon will
have a competitor, Messrs. Flanagan
& Bennett, who will soon bo ready
to open another establishment of this
kind. All this tends to Increase tho
development of old and now business.
When Coos Bay will be, as we all
wish It to be, when steam and electric
railroads compete with hundreds of
steamers on your bay, on our river,
carrying passengers and freight,
when fortifications and hundreds of
other enterprises largely Increase tho
population of our county, then the
value of this great and rich agricul
ture community will be fully reveal
ed to the world. Then wo will have
to feed you all, and tho best of It Is,
we
can do It.
ARTISTIC AND MECHANICAL
DRAW!
Designed Jmd I
Cards
General work for reproduction.
OY E. LAIVHOItNE. Phono 1511
Launch Express A
South Cool river anjPSlarshflela
Leaving e Masqat 7.00 a. m.
and Mahfleiirat 4:30 p. m.
She wlllJjopen for charter
between Va. a. and 4 p. m.
MAbTBR
, WYATT COFFELT.
gmgmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmm
Th
IT A9 4 A
years most of
have had the I
I We are exclusiveagents for Southwestern Oregon.
1 .
W. R. Haines Music Co.
C Street Between Front and Broadway
TELEPHONE 1441
gimmtmmmmmmmmmmmtmmtmmmmmmmtm3
"We came
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i - vn.t This Is what it is: 100 acres improved farm land, UO cows, some
atoT: cLTa Sickens, L' d aH- to
"t...t,,!ir',-i nnvim.blo water 1 mile fom n postofflfljtffool house nnd coal mine.
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All COCH 1UI inu.uuu."".
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KflllnXWMlllMH'
GRAVEL FOR CONCRETE
WORK BROUGHT HERE
Rogers & Dowman have received
part of a consignment of Myrtle
Point gravel for concrete work on
the Coos building. Tho gravel is
ehlpped by rail from Myrtle Point.
Thero Is two car loads of tnis ma
terial at tho site of tho new building,
i.psldes a nuantity of crushed rocK.
Tho architect and contractor for tho
building returned to Portland, start
ing last Saturday, but will soon re
turn to commence tho foundation.
g;i;aiiaiii&ginni3giasB5LtaaiiuiMJ
of the Henry F. Miller and Sons
pianos is due to the high artistic
standard which has always been
the principle of its design and
manufacture, so that today the
Henry F. Miller Sons is synon
ymous with all that is excellent in
piano-forte construction.
The best evideo&e of thejarmanent
adherence to highdeals isfhe length of
ife Miner representatives
lWpiano.
SHR tt! i i0
tftK&slraight course unto Uoos." Acts zl-l. w ,
ight course unto Coos."
Front Street.
uriel521. Front Street. ' '
LOOK HERE
nrlce iilll hold C0bd for apFanys
For nartiefilai
STUTS
AN & CO.
FRONT nnd C STS
THE SMITH COMPANY
LEASES EXTRA LAND
Tho Smith Lumber and Manufac
turing Company yesterday leased a
parcel of ground from tho company
which recently bouKht tho Archer
tract adjoining tho Smith holdings
on tho east sldo of tho bay. Tho
Smith Company is short of room for
storing lumber and this fact mauo u
necessary for It to secure this, land
for a term of mouths.
MMMM, f !! " l I Bf .
ST I
jbXC6i!ilCC
Acts 21-1.
at
only.
PHONE I7II
WILL ADDRESS THE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Rev. H. L. Barclay, of Woodburn,
and Rov. A. R. Laucky, of Salem,
are on tho bay to look after church
matters. Rov. Barclay, who Is ono
of Oregon's best orators and has
served In tho legislature, has been
invited to address the Chamber ol
Commerco on Filday ovenlng.
Today
Davis'. -Hot chicken at Davis &
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