Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1907)
THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELPr OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1907. Personal Notes. Miss M. Anderson was Jlarshfleld Monday. shopping Mrs. W. S. Bunch was down Irom fcoos River yesterday. Mr. R. D- Handoll, of Ten Mile, ps a city visitor Monday. Mr- B. F- Peterson was a business Lltor In Marshfleld Monday. Born, on November 10, to Ljfe of Dr. "Walters, a son. the Mr J. D. Mngee, of Ten Mile, was ere on business yesterday. Mr, and Mrs. Davo Wallace, of jloss Inlet, were city visitors Mon- lay. I Miss Efflo Wendle, of Portland, Is bisiting on Coos Bay ror a weeic jltli friends. Mr. John McKlnnon, of Skamok- Bwa, Is In Marshflold attending to business affairs. Miss Ida Wognorr, of San Fran- Msco, is visiting in this city for a W days, the guest of relatives and fends. rs. B. B. Vallew and daughter Geyude left this city yesterday for Longeles where they will spend the nter. Mr.and Mrs. d. A. Aller, of Mlnnet0ns aro 0n Coos Bay and makIiigirCparatIons to build a fine residency South Marshfleld. Mr Ra. noslyn, of Chicago, left Marshfleldyestcrday for his homo after havlntSp0nt several weeks on Coos Bay at the guest of his aunt Mrs. F. A. Iyuey. Mr. D. J. KPef of Portland Is making a busln tour of Coos Bay 1 and at present located In this city. On Thursday Mr.tobe wm ieave for CoquiUc aiyl the Iyer towns. Mr. S. W. WIlso? of Oklahoma, is In Marshfleld looing for a good location to enter Intousiness. After business affairs aro settled Mr. intends bringing his fa-iHy here. Mr. F. F. Delley retired to this city yesterday after a successful business trip through tin. Coqullle country. Mr. Delley will ljmain in Marshfleld a few days attedlng to ' business affairs and at the end of that time will leave by way o' Drain for San Francisco. 65&44AA44.A... " TTVX ' BANDON NOTES. -v.. SUNDAY EPISODES Thero Is no gainsaying tho fact that this country is full of surprises, nor aro all tho surprises handed out to tho stranger, either. This timo of year, moro specially during tho duck hunting season, tho busy scenes that aro evident on tho streets everyday, are transferred to tho bay Sundays. Everybody seemed to bo out for ducks Sunday, and what wero not killed outright wero scared to death. Max Timmerman is trying to re deem himself as a hunter. Ho and his party worked hard all day from 5 a. m. with not results of four ducks. At that rate It will take him 14 years to ever pass a civil service examina tion as a hunter. Charley McCulloch and his party had their boat loaded with rabbit feet and horseshoes, they got 44. H. S. Tower; Tom Hall and others In the same party bagged a half doz en. They forgot to send In their ex cuses, but it Is known they were all over Kentuck and Haines Inlets. Mr. Beary and his friend got tired of trying for ducks and killed four mudhens. After much persevorenco they finally got two butter ducks and well blistered hands. Jim and Jack Ellerby stuck to their old side lines crabs and clams. Their headquarters on the lower bay is at tho old cannery across from Em pire. On their way down they left their dinner In tho house until they came back. Somebody beat them to It and when Jim got his coffee made all ho could find was about a spoon full of jolly. Jack said ho was glad they loft that much, otherwise they would not have been postlvo that they brought anything along to eat. But Messrs. Mitchell and Jones, of tho Fixup, played the star engage ment of tho 'day. Thoy wero up North Inlet with their families and got stuck on tho flats. Mitchell jumped into his "waders" and goH to the sand hills. After much skirmishing he got enough planks to make a pantoon so that the ladie3 could get ashore, 'a large bonfire was built and there some time was put in getting their boat into tho channel. That was accomplished and then tho engine bucked on them. Yes, it bucked many times. But with pad dles and cuss words perseverance and more cuss words they finally landed in Marshfleld about 3 a. m. Mitchell says he landed on the wharf all right and turned to help the rest out. Jones says ho made it In two jumps. At any event Mitchell wound up the day's events by giving a correct im itation of a man going overboard with all his clothes on. Tho boys say is makes a nice story to tell their friends, but are not particular about practicing up in order to make their stories too real. Masquerade Ball, at Sumner, November 23. Good music. AWAY IN DELIRIUM Andrew .King .Cnnio to Eugene, to Brother's Funeral, and Vanished. Bandon, Nov. 18. George A. Gfce was a city visitor Sunday. -Trtn f""inl r t i 1 Tnmnn llfninnn ntnnill In town Stttnrd.iv nnrt Hnnrlnv nd LANE MAN WANDERS , -,, . both attended tho K. P. ball. Miss Florence Rosa, Miss Schroed- er and Miss Johnson were among the dancers from Coqulllo Saturday night. Tho gasoline schooner Sotoyome and steamer Bandon arrived from Frisco, and tho schooner C. T. Hill left for tho same port yesterday. The Elizabeth is reported outside the har bor now. The truant ofllcer has notified par ents that tho truant law will bo en forced henceforth and it is reported that the delinquents aro mending their ways. Orvlllo Dodge was a city visitor Friday, talking with the business men of tho place relative to the work he expects to do in tho rivers and har hors' congress in December. The People of this town aro appreciative of tho work dono by Messrs. Dodge and Loggio In a similar matter not Jong ago. Tho Teachers' and Patrons' meet ing Friday night was fairly well at tended and an Interesting program Presented. Tho vocal music by Miss Esther Yaeger and Miss Leah Boak was encored several times and tho speeches and papers wero listened to and discussed with Interest. The new electric lighting plant went into operation Saturday night, the first juice being turned on for tl'e K. P. ball. Tho bail was n de cided success, opening with the grand warch "Knights of PythiasMarch" lel by Knight G. T. Treadgold and Miss Clalro Walker, and lasting until 3 o'clock next morning. Supper was served at tho Vienna Cafe which was decorated in tho colors of tho order. One hundred and nineteen couples occupied the floor, accompanied by the Seaside Orchestra. A socialist meeting and social, In the city hall, Saturday night and the A. 'R. chicken diuer, were both well attended and nJbyabW times had, Eugene, Ore., Nov. 18. Andrew K'l.g, a resident of the Upper Mc Kenzle valley, has disappeared, anl his people aro much worried lest ho hn3 wet with some accident or has lost his mind and has wandered away. He arrived in Eugene Thurs day afternoon to attend tho funeral of his brother, Charles King, who was killed tho day beforo at Marcola. Ho put up his team in a neighbor's barn and has not beon seen since. Ho was complaining of being 111 when ho arrived and had a high fever. It is thought ho might have becomo de lirious and wandered away, or that ho might have gone to a lodging house, and being unable to attend the funeral, stayed there, but a dili gent search falls to reveal his where abouts. Tho missing man Is about 45 years old. IMPROVED ORDER REDMEN By J. H. Fitzgerald, Great Senior Sagamore. Our order is a brotherhood of In dividuals whose personal character istics are not sacrificed, but whose common interests aro maintained and strengthened as tho members harmonize around our council fires. We aro proud of It for Its past; we love it for what it is to us, and we hope much for its future. As the American citizen feels the patriotic blood tlnglo In his veins while read ing the early pages of his country's history, so our hearts throb as we remember that tho Societies of Tam nia and of Red Men wero a part of that history; and every true Im proved Red Man feols an added dig nity and sense of responsibility be cause it is so. The aggregate judgment of erring man cannot assume the character of divinity, nor any human organi zation devised for any purpose arro gate to Itself a monopoly of charac ter or kindly qualities. It is tho silent force of right living the po tent agency of good deeds that en titles our order to be hailed as tho handmaid of religion, the promoter of true citizenship, the herald of u purer civilization. It has not estab lished a religion, but has fitted men to perform those acts of charity that make the crowning graco of all re ligions. It has not created a code of morals, yet teaches us to observe those sound principles of life and conduct that constitute tho soul of all morality. It has not formulated a creed, yet no one can bo a true Red Man unless he has faith in the Great Spirit, which Implies and nn- cessltates faith In man. It has not given to the world a new standard of loyalty, but it teaches that fidelity to country and established law which elevates and ennobles the character of the citizen and insures the safety of the state. It has touched tho hearts of men of divers forms of creed and melted them into one. It has brought war ring factions into the fold of fellow ship and created a mighty union of love that has overleaped the bar riers of tho natural world and de stroyed the artificial destructions of society. The work done by our order, as well as tho ideals upon which its work is based, is to be of service to us all In the struggle of self-reallza-. tlon. Wo believe that It does much towards the development of Intellec tual life. We look over tho great monuments of all the departments of the world's life and thought and ac tion, and we study them with refer ence to, their final effect upon the character of the people. There Is not a railroad that has been built; there is not an industry that is establlhsed; thero Is not a mill wheel that Is set in motion; thero Is nothing in secular or busi ness life that Is undertaken that does not have its final effect upon the shaping, the developing and the moulding otthe moral character of tho community. Everything that goes on in the business world all great enterprises and such institu tions as orphan asylums, homes for the aged and infirm, have done more and are doing moro for tho develop ment of the moral side of the com-r munlty than all the creeds and catechisms and ceremonies of those who believe that such things consti tute tho fundamental principles of a church or templo. " WANT ADS Rates for want advertising Five cents per lino. FOR RENT Housekeeping and bedrooms. Coos Bay Auciton Co. LOST In Bay Park a red leather pocket portfolio, containing mem oranda valuable to owner. Re ward will bo paid for return to this office. FOR RENT 3 modern and through ly up-to-date C-room flats. For FOR SALE Six good building lots, all cleared, at Mllllngton. Address P. O. 317. WANTED Furnished rooms for light housekeeping, for two. Ad dress G i-aro Times. WANTED Boy or girl to strip to bacco. Apply over Times office, particulars seo Dr. Richardson. FOR SALE New furniture cheap. Will sell part or as a whole. Ap ply at Times. , Tho furniture (used three weeks) of a six-room house, for sale quick. House to rent. Inquire of times. FOR SALE 18-foot gasoline boat Apply to Max Timmerman. WANTED Waitress at tho Blanco Hotel. WANTED Tho public to know that I have located at tho Marshfleld track, and will take horses to train and break. Joe Hatfield. Apply at track. FOUND Pair glasses. Owner may have same by calling at C. E. Wol cott's store and describing them. LOST Gold bracelet, set with small diamond. Initials C. G. R. on out side and 1907 on inside. Reward for return to this office. i Fall fyle s . A. II. Eddy for plans and speci fications of your now homo. Gave Interesting Address. The eight Hindus, who loft for San Francisco yesterday on tho Plant, wero present at tho religious ser vices held In tho Baptist church Sun day morning. Mr. Sasmas, tho inter preter, made an address of twenty minutes In which he told of tho Sikh religion and its bollefs. His address was said to have been very interesting. Notice to Entiles. Special train will leave Marshfleld at 7 p. m Saturday, Nov. 23, for Coqullle. Occasion, initiation. Fare, round trip, $1.00. All brothers and visiting brothers are requested to attend. DEAD WORKMEN IS WORTH $600 Dupnnt Powder Company Settling $500 on Widows nnd $100 on Children. aro now on exhibition at this storo. Always aiming to lead in the matter of new Ideas, w can show you the greatest stock of up-to-date suits, cravenettes and overcoats for men and young men ever brought to this city. Ypu will, find hero tho newest conceptions in fall clothes a class, pf apparel which no other store can shor you. We fcaturo Alder's Collegian nnd tho styles for fall wear are in a class by themselves. We can also supply you with FULL DRESS AND TUXEDO SUITS. Sacchl's Building, 2nd Street. Order It Now Some of that fine furniture for Xnins. Don't forget your friends when the time conies but you lind better put tho order in now. Wo make nil kinds of fix tures ns well ns furniture. Wo give nny finish nstwcll ns nny stylo to suit tho cus tomer. Seo us about the goods you want. Wo will build what you want nnd save you money. 9 Coos Bay Furniture Co. North Bend, Oregon. I :FOR:- . I AND A J 3 1 PHONE 481 1 1 Order your cakes for Thanks giving now. Coos Bay Bakery. Ladles' Night nt Commercial Club. Ladies' Night will be celebrated this week at tho North Bend Com mercial Club rooms, on Wednesday evening. Something doing. Xlsac Wont Ad Bring IlcenlU. Torre Hauto, Ind., Nov. 18. Evi dently tlo Dupont Powder company is fixing tho value of each workman killed in tho awful explosion at Fontanet at $000 and $700 ta.jh. Five settlements have been mado out rf court. Tho widow and chlU of Elmer Bright was paid $000. Tho widow and two children of Samuel Novlns was paid $700. Tho reckoning Is $500 for each widow and $100 for each child. SHOW CASES and FIXTURES Tho Mong Repertoire Theatro Co. will play opening engagement at the Masonic Opera House Wednes day, Nov. 20th. Popular prices. Alliunco Coining. Tho Alliance loft port last night for Coos Bay, and should bo hero on Wednesday morning, f A. H. Eddy has bolln buey lne coming to town. Now cottage a clgna. iinwiiTnrTwira ' . IP iArCTa" rSCTnA ZrS!!??9iil a 'TBTc&TNJ? I H H YaJS, Jrimwwaojji ITiiKJ 4 rni in ii ii wMMKimmvuttK'vni iwn mini 9 j SlfyRllIi - n i i wFrmm rr p 1 a 4 UK H himm Rlzhf ii i He IwiW Sir &'. wsiisn f. j 1 iv. I" ' - iv irrlir .rfit. i HI IS Siub l I nfJffiBf Weun 3 i Wccn g I U HMjmA Owl"" fS 5 ' c V WiMiM insist fu ' . .., . A ff?il Peru in t1 i falj&KI 'Y 5up.to4' lMj& unuiuo Y r T J; KimlMf em I ijfiafflf tM"i 10 1 SuWJMlTEoNIJlyVABIETIESj) g I For Bl l Th Red Crow. LSTEmh! Cook with Gas - - use - - Electric Power and Flatirons TFe Coos Bay Gas Electric Co. "CRYSTAL" Two Changes This Week. Monday and Thursday Performances 7:30 and 9 p. m. Malinee Saturday 3:30. Admission Ten Cents. riute-glnss Floor Cases nny shape, nny stylo mndo to order by tho Luko Manufacturing Co. THE MODERN COMPANY Odd Fellows' IlulldiiiR, r-""."-Tr:'i-atnx lfnHol.flnl1 "'".fim.TIi !lp MJ WUfWP MIW'WII IHUIMMflllBi COOS BAY ACADEMY OF MUSIC Studenu way grnduatc In Volco, J'Uno or I'lpo Organ. Itapld ana thorough method for beginners, Clascla Harmony, Counterpoint, etc, vocal aight reading and piano ensemble, Blngora coacbed In oratorio, opera, or conort work by the director, ELMER A. TODD. 0'Conncll Bldg., Marslificld ill h l h Ml m ,1 M -' ii ii : i N ::