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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1907)
OlO0B DAILY ( , voLii. " y amtteif EDITION MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS. MARSHFIELD, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1907. No. 39. N & .WATER BRINGS UTTER BRICK YARD TAKES LARGE ORDER COOS BAY WILL BE ENGERSAND FREIGHT IDAHO'S SEAP01 mtitt nrAinii3"k limU lEvTr-Ti, Ul BgIL rkN iSfflKfi IcmtMiv rari'BBri I rfi fotniri paqjt r ' 4 LM U mMlLUJ J JF I KlIBTimr 3kP? h Tl SsaflThhi'c; , .Atu a"- ...ww . . uwuiii ujar Cas Register But JToulcl a Nupt Open Lp ir WEBB HELD HM EVIDENCE 1 MmWio Gnvthe Aluffli Pretended liny but Mr. FJA. SacdfT's largo cash roc- Ister rofosod foJfthc night in tho lllley Xback oUrllls Store. As the fflnire goes toy pi ess the manner in Ister managed to get future is uuuauiuiu. jVL To Ho y On IJuK wnich thorfi least, the rfllcers havo in possession Esman, O. Esman, C. Lund, W. Qst a man vb knows something about 'in?. a Wnni.s. Ostilna. J. Plndculst. the nmtftr and probably before the day ls,tffer will have the details from who carried the heavy ar-; rangement out uoors wnure lie thought to enrich himself by filching Mr. SaCClll'S mOllCr. u. ii. weuu, a waiter who lias been In Marshfleld before and came in yes terday on the Breakwater, is the only one at this writing who can throw any light on the occurrence. He came to tho Times office between ten and eleven o'clock last night and in n lirpiit hlpss stntfi nsknd tho nlcht editor to call the night police. He , explained that he was In on a burg- lary and wanted to get the fellow t who was then at the job. When Mr. Condron got to tho scene there was no burglar In sight. Webb explained . the matter as tollows: He was in ! the Bellcord saloon when a stranger , came in and nsked him if he wanted i tn mnkp. nmo. ensv monev. Webb ' Bald, ho did, and tho fellow took him I tn tho vnnnnt Rlincfi ROlltll Ol tllO fciacchl store, towards tho rear, and showed him tho cash register, say ing, "Can you open it?" Webb thought so, and together they re moved it into the space between the buildings tor the operation. Webb claimed his mind had been at work with a view of turning tho burglar over to tho police, and he thought out a plan. He gave a false alarm, saying there was somebody coming, and advised tho othef man to run. Then Webb came to the Times office, as above stated and gavo the alarm. But naturally enough, when the officer and others arrived, the real culprit had made good his escape and was nowhere to be found. Mr. Sacchi came down to see the social and asked Webb if he sup posed ho was' fool enough to leave any money In tho register. Webb was not interested In tho matter, but ..oo intitiK tn rin Sncchl a eood turn. Tho evening's excitement broke up by Officer Condron taking charge of i.rl.l. 1 (n,1n.i n otl-lnt COninh Will i weuu, ami iuuuj . on.w uv.-.. ..... be mado for the. second party, who is known by sight, but not by name. The stage boats will be watched this morning and every avenue of escape will be1 closed to the burglar's exit. Webb told a straight sotry through out and there is little likelihood that ho is imrllicated as a party to the at- temptedtf burglary, except as stated , by himself, ln tho Interest of saving , 1.1. 4tr. f tln enfrt tn KaCClll. I the contents of the safe to Sacc.nl. RAILROAD POLICEMAN ARRESTED FOR MURDER Jinn Who Shot Crlminnl When Rq- hibtlnj; Arrest. Is In Custordy.. Oakland, Cal., Aug. 19. John C. Burke, state railroad policeman who shot and killed T. A. Dumas, switch man employed by the Southern Pa cific company while the latter was resisting arrest in tho West Oakland yards has been charged with murder. Complaint was sworn to by Theodore Schafer, a switchman. Attorney Frick has been retained as special prosecutor by the Southern Pacific switchmen who said they were de termined to bring Burke to trial. Burke declared he had simply done his duty in placing Dumas under ar rest and that the fatal shot was fired only after Dumas had wrenched Burke's club from his hand and had struck him over the head with tho weapon. NORTH BEND WILL BE DARK A WEEK Tho Cooa Bay Gas and Electric company is making the contemplated change at North Bend whereby the city will have 24 hour servlcfe In the future. Tho rearrangement will con solidate tho plant at Porter and until the change Is completed there will be no arc- lights in the city of North Bend. Mr. Bell, of the company, says the work will occupy six or seven days, and while ho regrets the fact that the service will not bo sat isfactory between now and next week, he believes the new scheme will make up fr all the Inconvenience experi enced. K. of 1. Picnic net Sunday - Don't forget to get your tickets at Norton & Hansen's or tho North Bend News company stores for the K. P. picnic. The North Rend or chestra has been engaged for tho oc casion and will furnish music for the dflv Committee. r r MHow In Hrnnkwnt.r nrrlvoil vnatordnv 'nnnrlTI wIMl A full Mi-irn nf frnhrhf llil hnr nnsaPiin-pr list flllprl Thprn IVPm llrt tinrtcnnl tnnlrtnnta nn M.rt li and thejjoat was welcomed by those uApuuiing menus anu mercnanis who wercjgeiting snort 01 goods. ouow lngjfs the nasseneer list: i lSMloa 1 n Qnittl, T Hnnto Lewis. Mrs. Hoick .ind children. ohn Sjogren, Mrs. Sjogren, Miss ilnrrrnn. flna fflnrrrnn TOilwIn R1nir- ien, Ethel Sjogren, Miss C. Johnson, Mrs. Cox, Miss Knox, C. II. Eucla, Miss Gilbert, E. Erickuon, H. C. Keely, H. Helming, Al. Helming, Mrs. S. A. Cooper, H. P. Chamberlain, Mrs. Chamberlain, Mm. Schlappi, Mra Stinmr n Strnnir V Wllllu P. ' Westlanke, J. Llncham, Miss Hart, A. S. Milne, n. D. Jesse, J. B. Jesse, Mrs. Westlake, W. M. IUce, A. R. ! Rynolds, D. Dobbins, Mrs. Dobbins, i L. B. ltidway, F. Warr&ll, Mrs. War- I roll T. Anfrhnff T Tllirv Mlao ' Srhiivlnr. Airs. T.nnile-rnn. Miss Mur- nhv. Fred Charles. Mrs. Charles. G. W. T?nirr.r. V. Dnv. F. Knntsnn. H. Anderson. John Enholm. A. Eng- 'shorn, G. Uansberg, S. Anderson, G. miiiiwi w. imn h ftiiitr.ipr. .1. o. nnrcr. E. Geocre. I. atone. F. Shir- , leff, E. Pritchow, J. Drake, J. H. Robertson, Mrs. Page, Mrs. Parsons, d. Carson, G. Weiso, U. Weise, W. i Ganey, Mrs. Killer, Mica Evans, Dr. I no!.,. T Wnmlmuln ra Phlllina. L. Be3selman and four steerage. Miss Mary Minot Is ftt Bandon for a few days. Mrs. Frey of North Bend was here yesterday. Mr. S. Leiby of Rosa Inlet was here Wednesday. Mr. Frank Pierce of Ten Mile was iiere yesterday. Albert Seelig is spending a few ,invo nt f"nniilllr jjrs. James of North Bend was in tlin rttv vpsferrlav. Mr. John Hagner, of Ten Mile, was here yesterday. Miss Mabel Mauzey returned from Charleston last night. Clarence Tuttle, Coquille, Is In the city for a few days. Mrs. Dan Keating returned from ATitli "Pnlnt vnarprflflV. I Mrs. Wrenny of North Bond was ! a clfc: visitor yesterday. MJ. Schultz, of North Bend was a , city visitor yesterday. G. W Temple, of North Bend, was In Marshfleld 'yesterday. Mrs. J. A. Williams, of North i Inlet, was here. yesterday. I Mrs. Geo. Cook, of Empire, was hero shopping Wednesday. Mrs. Frank Rogers, of Coos River, was In the city yesterday. Mrs. Frank Prey, of Coos River, was here shopping yesterday. Levi Smith, of tho Prosper Lumber company, was here yesterday. Mr. W. D. iuatnews, oi uiuhub , lt was ln the clty yesterday. ,, . -rJ.l 1 ...1PA nv Mr r.:. Bridces and wife are vis iting in the city for a few days. Mrs. Rochon and daughter are spending a few days at Allegany. Mrs. F. Parson and Mrs. Pago of Bolso arrived In the city yesterday. Mrs. V. A. Schlappi returned yes terday from an extended trip north. Oliver Nelson and motner oi o- qulIlo nre ln the city for a few days Mrs A Gf Aiken and daughtei . i ,..,! l.mi-it ffiw Gnr daughter Florence have arrived homo from San Francisco. Mr. Eric Eorlckson, of Portland, Is visiting with relatives on the. Bay for a few weeks. Miss Nellie Bernett Is visiting at North Bend as the guest of Mrs. Jim Allen of. that city". Mrs. Emll Ogren and Mrs. R. Am stein and family returned last night from Charleston Bay. Mr. N. Cavanaugh and family of thl's city left yesterday for a three week's visit at Tesla, Cal. Mrs. Croxton, of Spokane, came on the Breakwater yesterday to spend a vacation with her sister, Mrs. Cal. Wright. Mrs. Trewella underwent a seri ous operation yesterday morning at tho Mercy Hospital. Her condition last evening was very favorable. M. O. Warner, of Eugene, Is on Coos Bay on his regular annual trip. Mr. Warner Is a plana tuner and has made this territory- for seventeen years. Daniel Behnke, of North Bend, left yesterday morning for Bandon. He goes to spend a day or two with tho school ma'am's of Coos and Curry counties. F. A. Moss was In Uarshfleld look ing after business matters. Mr. Moss has lately returned from an extended trip through the miming district of Northern California. Charles Page, a young man who formerly lived at Myrtle Point, ar rived yesterday from a year's so journ in tho East. He says Cods Bay beats the East and he Is here to re main. Mr. L. H. Besselman, of St. Louis, arrived here yesterday and will spend two weeks in the most attractive spots In Coos county. This trip is Mr. Besselman's vacation, yet he Is combining pleasure wllh business and is keeping his eyes open for invest ments. WANTED Strong girl to wnlt on .table at camp. Wmjes $3.5.00 per month and hoard. Apply Coos Hay Lumber & Coal Co., Room 3!!, Rogers' building, C. and Front Sts. Today Hot chicken at Davis & Darls. i 1 PERSONAL MENTION FDR DREDGIIG Smith -and Simpson Lumber Companies Subscribe Liber ally for Improvement. TWENTY THOUSAND READY Pott Conuuiislon Will Push Plan to the Fore Great Xeetl for ' Worlr. The proposition to dredge Coos Bay is another one of the good things promised which is now certain to ma terialize. The port commission has secured subscriptions to the amount of twenty thousand dollars. Ten thousand of this amount is subscrib ed by A. M. Simpson Lumber com pany of North Bend and ten thousand by tho C. A. Smith Lumber com-' pany. Other subscriptions havo been promised and are expected. The, movement Is so far well started and people In both the ponlnsular cltle3 are expected to fall In llnend sub scribe to this most Important object. The dredge which Is to be built will, lt is estimated, cost about 530,000 and as two-thirds of this has bepn subscribed, it should not be long now before the construction of the dredge is begun. The plans are to widen ami deepen the channel be tween North Bend and the C. A. Smith mill on Isthmus Inlet so that boats of eighteen feet draught can enter and proceed tho distance be tween tho two points. The harbor is now accessible to such boats, but the need of a deeper channel ln the bay Itself is great. A prominent visitor to the city in conversation with a representative of the Times, speaking of the proposi tion to dredge the Bay, said: "I don't want my name mentioned, be cause people may think I'm butting in, but I want to say to you, as an observer merely, that If you people are really going to dredge this bay, you can snap your fingers at the world. A deep and wide channel for ships Is worth more than any rail road. When you have made your your harbor accessible to ships which draw eighteen feet of water, you have taken a long step in tho right direction. Interior towns have to offer inducements to railroads to come, and so do towns which have to divide a large bay with other towns, but you don't. Use all your spare funds to fix up your harbor and make the roads come to you." SAIL BOAT UPSETS NEAR NORTH BEND Homer Simmons and Joe Bender lln, two young men of North Bend started out yesterday afternoon ln a sail boat for Coos River and were plugging along with a good breeze behind them, when a sudden gust of wind upset their boat and dumped the sailors Into the chill waters of the Bay. They clung to the up turned boat until the Banshee came along and rescued them, after they had been ln the water for about half an hour. The young men were at no time In danger of drowning and whon rescued were amusing themselves with jokes. Still, the long bath ln the water chilled them considerably and they were glad enough to got out safely. GASOLENE BOAT LOST IN TOW OF R0BARTS The tug Robarts from the Sluslaw, started out Tuesday over the bar with a 30 foot gasolene launch in tow. A heavy sea struck tho launch, broke the tow line and the launch drifted away. The line was again fastened to the launch, but another wave caught her and the line parted once more. This time tho boat? could not be picked up and was lost near the south spit. It sank anLJs no where to be found. Tho crew from tho life saving station have searched the shoreline but were unable to lo cate any signs of tho lost boat. , MUSIC INSTRUCTOR WILL LOCATE HERE Mr. Louis Boll will leave today on the Breakwater to close up his busi ness in Portland, and on his return will make Marshfleld his home. Mr. Boll will come highly recommended, having studied ln tho old country from the best masters of music, re ceiving a thorough training. Espec ially how to impart rudiments, ana being a teacher of twenty-five years standing. ATTORNEY PIXLEY GIVES UP PRACTICE J. W. Pixley of tho firm of Plxley jC TnvTioA lawyers. North Bend. leaves on the Breakwater for Albany, Oregon. Ho has retirea irom me law Inmlnocii nnri will tjlkn lltl tllO WOrk of District Deputy for the Modern Woodmen or America, ine lurruury In his district embraces tho counties of Yamhill, Polk, Linn, Bonton and Lincoln. His headquarters will be at Albany. Rogers and Bowman yesterday gave their order for the brick from which to construct the Coos Building. The Utter Arm of Isthmus Inlet gets the order which amounts to 275,000 brick, to be delivered as quickly as they can be turned out. The present burning of 76,000 goes to the pur chasers of the big order with the ex ception of enough to wall a vault In the now bank building at Myrtle Point. Mr. Rogers, who Is an Inter ested party said yesterday; "We will have plenty of brick for tho present, a3 we have 50,000 coming on the next Breakwater, and these together with what we have obtain ed from the Utter company, will keep us busy for some time, at least, until the yard can make and buVn another kiln. We shall use these brick for Inside work, and will ship our high grade pressed material for finishing from the outside." BLANCO HOTEL OVER- . RUN WITH BUSINESS Clerk Warner of the Blanco hotel says yesterday was the largest day from a business standpoint that the hotel has experienced since he has been connected with the hostelry. Over forty people were turned away who were looking for lodgings and accomodations and the hotel fed over one hundred and fifty people at the noon hour. FLYER OFF DUTY FOR NEEDED CLEANING The steamer Flyer Is beached at Plat B and Captain Pendergrass Is busy scraping the hull and freeing lt from barnacles and other accumula tions. The boat will be .laid up for only a few days and will be on her run shortly. Program, of National Irrigation Congress Will Contain Many Distinguished Names. FAIRBANKS IS A DELEGATE He and Congressman Currier Coming From the East. Big Problems For Discussion. Tim nrnirrnm of tho Fifteenth Na tional Irrigation Congress is now nearly complete and will be an- uniinnoil within n fnw flnvs. It will nnnolat nf nhnilt tWPlltV-flVO Or thirty set speeches and papers by men who are nationally prominent, ou nuea tions of National and State policy, with roferenco to natural resources, relatlvo to practical irrigation and practical forestry and the settlement of Irrigated lands. The feature of the prearranged program will be Its brevity. Profit- int hv tho nxnp.rlp.nce of previous Congresses the management has planned for a limited num ber of set speeches in order that am ple time may be devoted to discus sion, to the end that the event may bo a Congress In fact as well as In name. Short speeches from tho floor of the Congress are expected to make this nn exceeuingiy suuiw " Interesting session. m. fli-et Anv nf thn Cnncress will bo devoted mainly to a discussion on a very high plane, oi suujeuts i-m-n.m tA tim rnnEorvntlnn of natural re sources and their development. Wel coming speeches win ue umuu u, -.. ., miwt Mnvnr Beard and others. One of the prominent speak ers will be unitea buhus oviiui TTi.oniei n MmvinniiR nf Nevada, tho ...i '. Motinnni Tlnclamatlon Act and a member of the Inland Waterways Commission, mieiy uii it,i i PrPRirtont. Roosevelt. Sen ator Newlands will speak of the work of the Waterways commission. Following Mr. Newlands there will bo addresses by the President of the National Drainage Association, Hon. George E. Barstow of TexaB. The President of the National Rivers and Harbors Congress. Congressman James E. Randell of Mississippi, and by representatives of the National ,..n,,t..,r Accnnintinn. the American Mining Congress and other promi nent National uouies. tj niffnrd pinchot. the foromost representative of the policies of tho present aaminisuuuuu, m ..,... . an address on tho "Conservation of Natural Resources." ex-Governor Pardee of California, who was twice President of the Irrigation Congress, win deliver an address on tho "Na tional Forest Policy." The Governors oi several siuiub ...111 nMnnd nnri 1W. ft Id TlfltG in tllC Congress' and addresses are expected from all who auenu. uuvumi Phnmimriain nf Orflcon Is President nt i.o fnnp-rpRH. Governor Glllett of California is a member of tho Board of Control ana is taKinK u ntitn intf.rf.t in nil the nrenara- tlonB. Governor Sparks of Nevada Is a member of the Executive uoraimf tee. IS T1BEI Large Area In Eastern Part of County Under Destructive Flames. TRAIL FILLED WITH DEBRIS Smoke WnfU-d Eastward by North- est Ilrccic. Homesteaders l)ihcocr tho Fire. Watt Short, who arrived in yester day from the eastern part of Coos county, reports a'great forest flro in 25-10, which has the appearance of having burnt over a large territory and destroyed thousands of dollars worth of tho finest timber ln the state. Mr. Short, in company with his brother Hlllis, George Wilson and Alfred Nichols, had been at their homesteads In that section, and on their way in discovered the fire which had burned from the east to tho east fork of the North Fork of the Coos. In one place the trail was filled with tho debris from the fire and tho flames wore still creeping along the mountain. The location where they encountered the Ire is about, three miles east of Jorden Schapers' home stead. At this place the trail follows the west side of the mountain and there was no way to learn how ex tensive the fire was. That tho fire came from the east, Mr. Short was certain, basing his conclusion on ob servations. When tho party went ln to the homesteads eleven days ago there.wtts no flro visible, but It Is be lieved It has been burning ever slnco they passed through. The heat and smoke made traveling dangerous and the party were glad to get through the district safely. Tho homestead ers who are located ln that country have spent over five hundred dollars In putting through a trail Jo the Iso lated section and they are wondering whore tho fire-wardens aro and why they have not learned of this fire. The trail for the distance of half a mile is practically obliterated and tho party found It difficult to get horses and packs around the mountain. Mr. Short says lt is his belief that tho flro Is burning over ln Douglas county and that it Is likely to destroy thous ands of acres of timber. Tho smoko from this fire has" not been noticed in this section on account of tho direction the wind has been blowing lately. The northwest breeze has wafted the smoke towards the valley and when on high points, the party roould see the same extending for miles to the eastward. MASTER MECHANIC "FOR LOCAL RAILWAY Mr. M. C. Smith arrived herefrom Portland yesterday on the Break water. He comes to take charge of the Southern Pacific mechanical department, and will bo master me chanic for tho road. Ho is a man with extensive railroad experience and Is well recrjmmonded as a man who understands every detail of the work under his care. ( KEPT f ROM FOUNDERING BY READY ASSISTANCE OH Steamer Santa Maria Has Trouble With Humors and Drifts Towards Rocks. San Francisco, Aug . 19. The cnlnmllfl nil srpnnipr Santa Maria narrowly escaped destruction on tho rnfkn nff 'Pnrt Point VPKtP.rdaV. Can- tain Darling started to tnko her on her Initial voyage to I'ort Harioru. She was just off Port point near mo nlnpn whom tho Alnmoda was wreck ed when her oil burners balked. The Santa Maria began to drift and would havo undoubtedly have neaveu ner Bolf nnnn tho rncks had it not been for the Sea Rover which was just coming through the heads after tow ing a ship to sea. Captain Macey saw tho distress of tho big vessel and quickly mado fast to her. She could not handle the Santa Maria alono and word was sent to this city. Superintendent Landel of tho Oil Company hurried out on the tug Sea Witch. Tho two tugs stayed by the Santa Maria for eleven hours. THE FISH TAKES SCOW TO BIG CREEK DISTRICT Georgo Ferry, Addison Cook and Geogro Nichols started Tuesday with a barge of lumber in tow of the gaso lene boat Fish for Big Creek, whore they intend to build a summer house. This voyage Includes a trip over tho bar and down the const for several miles. No word has been heard of them slnco thoy left, but there is no fear for their safety as tho Fish al ways comes out of such trips with flying colors. 1 Hold-up Man Gets $3,000. SUverton, Colo., Aug. 19. A dar ing and successfu holdup took placo here early this morning whon threo masked and armed men took pos session of tho Hub saloon and re lloved the placo of ?3,000. An Irrigation company, design to reclaim tho Lost River district .1 Idaho, sends us a prospectus whJ contains a number of very good p tures, one of which Is "Coos Ba Idaho's Seaporti" , Tho picture a? its description aro suggestive. Cjo Bay pleads guilty to being locate uirectly ln line with Southern Idajil and she claims that sho will "Idaho's Seaport" at no distant Cm, MORE WORKMEN FOR SMITH LUMBER jN The Breakwater brought tw workmen from Minnesota for th. A. Smith Lumber and Manufa ing company. Tho Smith conipJ 13 finding places for additional JM as the great work they aro dally ing progresses and it Is the Intent to have a thousand men employed j the mills and logging camps when; the buildings arc ready and dlffc industries are in operation. BERT LYNCH HAS UAS0LEI1E LAUM Bert Lynch launched a now mi leno boat yesterday and will utJ lor a pleasure cratt. it is an ojm boat, but well built and finished, i will make good time for a beat o : size. Bert is justly proud ol jl craft and his friends will be csui upon to try it out with -him. HAS NO FEAR OF HARD TIH Hv-Socretary Shaw Contrasts tions With Those of 1803. Now York, Aug. 20. Leslie Shaw, ex-Secretary of- the Treasnl authorized the following Interview ' the present financial and lndustrl conditions today: Our farms produce more $G, 500, 000, 000 per annum, and prospect is good for an average cm Our mines yield more than fl.CC 000,000 and our forests more $1,000,000,000, and neither of tM sources of wealth has been exhaustl The output of our factories, in bill than food products, Is $12,000,01 000 Tho railroads earn more $2,000,000,000, and they are aJVJ successful operation. The payr of our factories and railroads agg gate approximately $2,5uu,000,0i and the scale of wages has not bfl reduced, ln other word?, the fa sources of the people's wealth Ba not yet been affected and the ablll of Industrial concerns to pay di dends Is not measured by tho marl prlco of their stocks. Logical r sons for serious conditions are tt fore wanting. Psychological reuse i are never wanting. "If I Judge correctly, tho njioi will have exactly what they ej It those who have money In bankb withdraw lt and lock it ui the banks refuse to grant accouaji dations, and If the consuming put declines to placo orders, then we very soon witness tho effects, thoso who think that times ot aster follow each other at regula tervals bear in mind that this eei try never yet experienced a period! depression that wao not traceable! financial or economic agltatlott legislation, and usually to both. "In 1893 the redemption of geJ backs ln silver instead of gold openly advocated; the party ln tft was under promlsu to remove protective tariff from our lndustrl and the free coinage of sliver as ratio of 10 to 1 was championed! prominent members of both parti The country might have survived one of these sources of alarm, tml could not survive-all three. At time no one questions our fin,nl system, and tho tariff will n.etj touched for at least 18 months. "Somo check ln the speed at tr.i we aro going is most desirable, tho checking proceeding has proba begun. It will not require a measure of confidence- and coumga prevent undue retardment ln owrl dustrles. Capital cannot be for Into activity, but It can bo forced j of activity. I have never seea time when universal sanity waa ' essential to our wellbelng." Today Hot chicken nt Davll Davis'. Kxcui-sion, Sunday, August 25, 1907, to Ckft ton Bay. Boats leave at a. m. sharp; stop at Nd Bond and Empire; then at the gi old Charleston Baybeach, whorel can havo a good time. Secure- tickets beforo Saturday noon. Tfn will be lunch foerved, so you dl need bother with baskets. Twi will be on salo at Lockhart A son's nowstand, tho prlco will $1.50 per ticket; which Insures tho best lunch what over was. Knichts of Pvthlns Picnfo. ! Myrtle Lodgo No. 3, K. atfj. Marshfleld, and poseuion uouge, 95, of North Bend, will on SunJ August 2&, givo a joint picnifl Pipers Grove, North Coos r Boats will leavo Norm uonu Marshfleld at 8:30 a. m. (weal permitting). Knights of PythI and members of the Rathbono 1 torn havo tho privilege of invltlnl many friends as they caro to, ets will bu on sale at Norton Hansen's, Marshfleld, and NJ Bend Nows Company, North Rl No tickets to bo sold after Fri August 23. Price 50c. COMMITTER Remember! Hot ch!ck0apll day at Davis & Davis' Bakery, 1 A
