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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1907)
,-WWinninrc KM rafeJB 8 THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1907. At the Churches. imMt&10WlWWt!W' Personal Notes. ;r I L. D. Kinney waa In from Plat B yesterday. J. J. O'Noll, ot Danaon, s calling on Marshflold friends. Qua Peterson, of Empire, was In MarshfleU yesterday. Judge Querry was (here from North Band on business matters. A number of North Bond peoplo attended the Tennis Club dance last evening. William Orlmes will leave on the Breakwater next Monday for Ok lahoma, whore he goes to attond to business affairs. Miss Annlo Flanagan, who has lieen 111 at the home of her sister,, Mrs. C. F. McCullom, at North Send, is Improved. W. C. Bradley will leave Monday on the Breakwater for Astoria, vhero ho will take a south bound steamer for Eureka. Misses Magee and WIckman, of Empire, were in Marshfleld yester day on the way to Beaver Hill, where they are visiting friends over Sunday. Mr. Walter Smiley and family, of Portland, are occupying the Mrs. G. N. Farrin cottage in South Marsh fleld. Mr. Smiley is superintending the erection of the Coos building on the corner of A and Broadway. SUNDAY MORNING SNAPS Nine 5-acre tracts In Lolree Park, adjoining Bay Park, $1,000 each; terms 25" per cent cash and 5 per cent every three months. Being close In, rich soil and easily cleared, makes these lots very desirablo for small fruit, berry and poultry fnrms. Par ties desiring one or more of 'these lots must not' go to sleep, but buy first ( and rest easy afterwards. 150 acres unimproved farm at Al legany,, suitable for fruit, stock and -potatoes; $800, easy terms. 80 acres cranberry land on North Inlet, $750. Choice lots on prominent business street In Railroad Addition, $400. Lots in Garfield and Sengstacken Addition to East Marshfield from $40 up; easy terms. Choice building lots In Seug stacken's Addition to Marshfleld, 50 xlOO and 50x110, $200 up, at Title Guarantee & Abstract Co., He"nry Sengstacken, manager. Methodist Church. 1-0 a. m., Sabbath school; 11a. m sermon by Rev. Dr. Trimble of Eu gene; 3 p. m., Junior League; 6:30 p. m., Epworth Leagne; 7:30 p. m., sermon by Dr. Trimble. Dedicatory services will bo held In this church morning and evening. A cordial In vitation is extended to all. The evan gelistic meetings will bo continued nil next week. The Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor will join In services with the Epworth League. Mrs. R. W. Slmeral and Mrs. Owens will sing at the League service. W. R. Browne, Pastor. Dedication The Methodist Epis copal church will bo dedicated to day. Sermons will be preached by Rev. D. H. Trimble of Eugene at 11 a. m. ana 7:ao p. m. special music has been prepared by the choir. The Rev. C. M. Marter will assist In the services. A cordial Invitation is ex tended to all to these services. Come and help us make a great day for Marshfield. Morning Music. Prelude Andante Cantablle .... Beethoven Hymn No. 1. Anthem "My Soul Thirsteth". . . T. E. Lockwood Gloria Patrie . . . .Melneke Offertoire Lysberg Hymn No. 32. Doxology. Postlude. Evening. Prelude "Sextet from Lucia"... Donozetti Hymn No. 93. Anthem "Unto Thee Will I Cry" Adolph Jesreal Hymn No. 869. Dedicatory Chorales "O Lord of Hosts" Gabriel Doxology. Postlude "Marcho Pontificate". . Gounod First Baptist. 10 a. m., Bible school, Alva Doll, superintendent; 11 a. "m., sermon: "Whose Fault Is It? or the Backslid ers' Complaint." 2:30 p. m., services at Mllllngton, Mr. BIdwell, superin tendent of the Sunday school; 6:30 p. m., young people's services, Claude Stutsman, leader; T:30, sermon: "The Blind Men of Coos." Special music at all services; prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30; strang ers especially Invited to worship with us. Those who desire to meet the pastor are invited to the study In church between 11 and 12 every day except Saturday. D. W. Thurston, Pastor. First Presbyterian Church. The Sunday school will convene as usual at 10 o'clock for Bible study, but there will be no preaching ser vices either morning or evening. The Christian Endeavor society will meet with the Epworth League of the M. E. church. St. Monica's Cntholic. Mass at 8 and 10:30. Christian Science Service. Will be held in Redmen's hall Sun day at 11 a. m., subject: "Probation After Death." A cordial Invitation Is extended to all. BANDON NOTES O Bandon, Oct. 19. The steamer Bandon loft yesterday for San .Fran cisco loaded with lumber, poles, matchwood nnd woolen cloth from the Bandon woolen mills. She went out drawing 14 feet of water. Considerable difficulty Is being ex perienced by local industries in get ting enough men to work. Tho Cody mill Is exceptional In this regard as their labor saving apparatus makes It an object for men to dcslro work there. A. H. Derbyshire left this morn ing for North Bend. Ho has been Tiero In the interests of tho Simpson Lumber company. Master Thomas White, the G-yea"r-old son of Captain and Mrs. Thomns White of this place, was seriously Injured yesterday nfternoon by fall ing from an elevated sidowalk Into tho excavation for tho new Laird hullding. His skull was fractured and shoulder broken, and whllo ho rotnlnod consciousness from the first, fears for his recovery wore felt. Captain Whlto was notified by tele phone nnd left th regular steamer Dispatch, of which ho is master, at Riverton, arriving In Bnndon by a special launch sent to meet him. Dr. Huston is In attendance nnd tho pa tient is reported resting easily now. Charles Evelund of Coqulllo was in town yostordny calling on old friends nnd incidentally transacting a fow matters of business. Quito a number of Bandon peo- Slo wont to Dalryvlllo to attond tho nlrymen's nnnual ball there to night. Tho members of tho Seaside orchestra, which will furnish music, loft today. District Organizer Colgan is hero organizing a local lodgo of Redmon. Ho reports enough chnrtor members to start tho lodgo but Is working for a fow moro boforo starting. Ilntl Leg Broken. An employe of L. J. Simpson met with nn nccldont yesterday nfternoon which will keep him In tho Mercy hospital for a number of weoks. Ho was driving In North Bond, when ho mot an nutomobllo nnd his horses be coming frightened, tho man Jumped from tho buggy. Ho foil in such a manner that ono leg wns fractured Ijotweon tho knoo nnd thigh. Cndets Hold Yale to a Tie. West Point, Oct. 19. In a hard played line smashing game before the biggest crowd of spectators ever gathered on the military academy grounds, West Point today held Yale to a tie, neither side being able to score through two exciting halves. The cadets are Inclined to give much of their credit for what they con sidered a victory to Coach Forbes, who played end on Yale last year and who was able to teach tho cadets many of tho tricks on which Yalo depended to score. Navy Gives Harvard Close Rub Annapolis, Oct. 19. For tho first time in the history of tho two col leges, Harvard met tho midshipmen at football today. The result was Harvard C, Navy 0. The game was fiercely fought from start to finish, tho scoring being done on trick plays and end runs, for though much the heavier, the crimson was unable to break through the Navy line for any gains. Close nt Ithaca. Ithaca, Oct. 19. The state college defeated Cornell at football 8 to 6 today. Cornell was outplayed from tho start. Michigan Defeats Wnbash. Indianapolis, Oct. 19. Michigan 22, Wabash 0. Ensy for Prlnccion. Princeton, Oct. 19. Princeton 40, Washington- and Jefferson 0. PLANS TO MINT OLD SHECKELS Company Incorporated in Los An geles To Reproduce An cient Coins. DAWSON JEWELER A TANANA SUSPECT Four Arrested in Connection With Great Robbery Whllo Moro Are Hunted. Los Angeles, Oct. 19. To re produce old shekels and dispose of them to numismatists and others for modern coin is the purpose of of a company, ono of the most unique ever formed here, and Incor porated oday with a capitalization of $75,000. It is the Ancient Shekel company, and the trustees are S. F. Balla, E. D. Sheffler, O. V. Monroe, Delia M. Corwln and Carrie E. Sheffler. It is announced that ornaments will be manufactured and emblems of long-gone centuries coined. The men promoting the enterprise ad mit that present day pieces of money appeal to them and that their prin cipal object is to obtain a lot. TAYLOR APPEARS SURE OF ELECTION Snn Francisco Betting Men Offer 10 to O en Him Against Field. A Want wli: do It All. Dawson, Y. T Oct. 19. John F. McDonald, aDawson jeweler, was ar rested in wliito Horso today on tho arrival of tho steamer Selkirk from Dawson, charged with complicity in tho robbery of $40,000 of Tanana gold from tho registered mall in Dawson, July 29. This makes four arrests in tho case first, Richard Hall, who was taken hero; second, Georgo Klncald, chief government 'carponter, who was arrested in Sel kirk whllo en route out, nnd who committed suicide; third, Tom Vaug han, held on suspicion with a blanket chnrgo of vagrancy against him; fourth, McDonald. Other arrests are expected to follow. So far tho plot has not beon un raveled. It now develops that Kln cald lived at a great paco hero for many months, spending as high as $2000 to $4000 nightly In tho last few weeks on wlno and women, giv ing some men $100 at once, telling them to hnvo n good tlmo. Klncald was a clover building mnstor. Ho was dressed fashionably. Ho was searched when arrested and It is a mystery how ho got tho poison. Revolver cartridges, but no revolver, woro found in his grip. What be came of tho weapon Is a mystory. Thr last steamer from Whlto Horse for Dawson this year has left, so McDonald will probably bo hold here till tho overland stages start. San Francisco, Oct. 19. With tho day of tho municipal election less than three weeks off, probabilities strongly indicate tho election, of Mayor Taylor and District Attorney Langdon. Many betting men are laying all their ready money on Taylor at 10 to 6, and are predict ing thnt tho odds will switch to 3 to .1 before the end of the week. Ono well-known bettor declares he has offered to hot all or any part of $10,000 at 2 to 1 that Langdon will bo elected, but has been able to place only a few dollars. He asserts, too, that no string Is tied to his proposition and that he has a small barrel to bet on Taylor at 10 to C. The election of Langdon means the retention of Assistant District At torney Honey and tho continuance of graft prosecution.' Ho has the nomination of the Republicans, Dem ats and Good Government parties and his election seems a certanity. DOLLAR WHEAT ON SEATTLE 'CHANGE Forty Thousand Bushels of May Delhory Handled nt Thnt Price. Seattle, Wash., Oct. 19. The heaviest price ever paid for wheat for May delivery was tho basis of trado yesterday In tho Merchants' Exchange. Tho salo was distin guished also that It was tho heav iest over put through by tho ox change. Tho amount was 40,000 bushels and tho price paid was $1 por bushel. This Is tho first season since the early history of tho exchange when thero has been any nctlvo trading in wheat, but this year considerable quantities change hands daily. Wheat nt tho present price of 94 conts per bushel, dollvered hero, Is 40 per cent higher than at tho corresponding tlmo last year. This la explained both by short crops over tho greater part of tho wheat Exclusive Agents for Fairbanks, Morse & Co. EKBLAD SON, ysd Messrs, Ekblad & Son, hardware dealers of Marshfleld, Oregon, have secured from the Fairbanks, Morse Company the exclusive sale of their supplies, Ek blad & Son are now carrying in their stock a sample of the Jack of All Trades Vertical Gasolene Engine and are extending their business in such a way as to include the Fairbanks, Morse complete line, Any orders for the Fairbanks, Morse goods may be placed with the above firm, Gas and Oil Engines. Marine Engines. Trucks and Barrows. Pipe and Fittings. Brass and Iron Valves. Fairbanks' Standard Scales. Fairbanks' Automatic Scales. Eclipse and Steel Wind Mills. cprr It means something to you QUALITY and MATERIALS. PERFECT and RIGHT PRICES. Come in and Convince Yourself Outfitters for Men. Five Good Lots in Sengstacken's Addition at a bargain. Two of theso lots aro corners. Slzo 50x100. Lots He level. Aro easily cleared, and aro ac cessible. Will make beautl , ful place for a residence. This Is an opportunity to get a valuable pleco of prop erty at a nominal price. I. S. Kaufman & Co. Opposlto Chamber ommercc Marshfleld, Oregon, Oct,, 20-07. My Dear Sir and Madam: In reply to your most valued favor of the 17th inst in regard to the GABLER PIANO we wish to state, The ERNST GABLER PIANO possesses a subtle tonal charm which enraptures all who come within its spell, GABLER PIANOS are encased in Regal woods, with soft subdued ele gance of coloring, enriched by chaste carving and exqusite detail work, Which appeals with irresistible force to the most aesthetic taste, We can show you factory receipts for the makes of all goods seen on our floor, WE BUY DIRECT, the RESULT is our prices are RIGHT the same price to all, Hoping to see or hear from you in the near future, we beg to remain, Very truly yours, W,R, HAINES MUSIC CO, Phone 1441, producing area of tho world and In ""ntributing degrees to the bull Campnlgn, thuB far successful, of Robert A. Patten, In tho Chicago pit. The novel spectacle Is afforded this year of big "crops and high prices at the samo tlmo in the Stato of Washington. Farmers aro tho principal beneficiaries of tho Patten campaign. $ WRECK IX Sl'AIX. St. Sebastian, Spain, Oct. 19. Twenty-sovon persons were killed or wounded In a rail- road wreck today at Orld, about six miles from hero. oooooocooooooc$fcxjodeeo$c$$$ Fall Stock of Wall Papei Millinery. If you havo not bought your winter hat, this is a reminder that wo still havo a good selection. Wo aro also prepared to trim to order. Clarke, Broadway and C. Madge What did Molly mean by saying that joining tho Audubon so ciety was a good business proposi tion? Mnrporlo Tho dues aro only $5, whllo n hat with feathers on it costs at least $20. Harper's Weekly. Just arrived, We have a fine assortment of specials, Call and inspect, Also a full line of PAINTS and WINDOW GLASS, Coos Bay Paint and Wallpaper Co. Second, Near C Street. 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