THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1907.
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Fall
Styles
are now on exhibition nt this store
Always aiming to lend In the
matter of now ideas, we can show
you the greatest stock of up-to-date
suits, cravencttes and OTorcoats for
men and young men ever brought to
this city. You will find hero tho
nowest conceptions in fall clothes
a class of apparel which no other
storo can show you. Wo feature
Alder's
Collegian
Clothes
and tho styles for fall wear are In a
class by themselves.
Planz &
Rolandson
"Wo can also supply you with
FUIiIj DRESS AND TUXEDO SUITS.
Sncclil's Building, 2nd Street.
THANKSGIVING GAME
WILL BE GOOD CONTEST
The Thanksgiving game of foot
ball to take place in Marshfleld Is tho
principal topic of conversation when
politics is eliminated. Both tho
North Bend and Marshfleld players
aro practicing every night, and are
bringing their teams into snaps. The
two teams consist largely of men who
havo either played on college teams
in tho past or else on athletic organ
izations. Bert Dimmlck, manager of
the Marshfleld bunch, had his team
out on tho sod Sunday afternoon and
yesterday to test their calibre. Ho
has thirteen men practicing, which,
many would say, is an unlucky num
ber, but Bert never gives any thought
to hoodoos or kindred drawbacks.
Tho practice which tho Marshfleld
team has been undergoing promises
well for their showing on Thanks
giving, and every man has tabooed
tho usual petty habits which college
coaches prohibit. For these reasons
and others, Dimmlck believes he has
a winning team.
Mr. Stanfleld Arnold, manager of
the eleven from our neighboring city,
is still modest In his claims, and for
that reason, It is presumed ho has
several things up his sleeve for pres
entation on the day when tho big con
test comes off. This much was
wormed from him, however; the
North Bend team Is practicing night
ly, under the effulgent rays of the
electric light furnished by Seymour
H. Bell's Porter electric plant. It re
mains for tho i ader to judge wheth
er such practice would be of any
benefit to a lontball team. But Mr.
Arnold beHovs ho has a team that
will make s. food showing when It
comes to the eventful day. On
Thursday mo-.i'ng, the two line-ups
will be given together wltn every
thing of interest connected with the
contest.
It is almost a necessity in any com
munity to have a Thanksgiving foot
ball game if tho inhabitants would
observe tho day in all its modern
phases, and the football players who
will participate in tho gamo of
Thursday believe this to be a 20th
century fact. The tickets for the
game aro on sale at several places
and there Is promise of great enter
tainment on Thursday for those who
witness the game.
'-Tho Coos Bay Orchestra; I. O. O.
P. Hall; Saturday, Nov. 30; Red
Men's Mask Ball.
When you want Reliable Hard
ware of Standard Brands go to Mil-ner's.
MAY SUTTON, TENNIS
CHAMPION, IS QUEEN
She
Will
in
Bo the Chief Figure
Pasadena's Rose
Tournament.
Pasadena, Nov. 25. May Sutton
twice champion woman tennis player
of tho world, has consented to act as
queen of the Tournament of Roses
on New Year's day. The officers of
tho association havo be-.n urging this
upon Miss Sutton for some time, but
sho has felt that she has had enough
publicity. They insisted, and finailv
Miss May has agreed, with tho slng'e
Important proviso that as far as her
share in tho great pageant is con
cerned It shall be as simple as possible.
SWEPT FROM
DECK OF LINER
Three Little Girls Washed
Overboard From Steamer
President by Comber.
MATE HAD WARNED THEM
Official Inquiry Will lie Made Into
the Matter by United States
Authorities.
San Francisco, Nov. 25. Govern
ment Inspectors of hulls and boilers
Bollen and Bulger, will hold a search
ing inquiry into tne causes leading
up to the loss of three little girls,
Reta and Ada Schotto and Flossie
Burman, from the steamer President
on the voyage of that Vessel to this
point from tho north. This was de
cided upon today by Captain Brim
lngham, supervising inspector, and as
soon as communication can be had
with Captain Cousins of the president
the Inquiry will proceed. A non-official
report of the disaster was filed
with tho government officials and it
Is because of this fact that the in
vestigation was begun. One report
has it that the mate of the President
warned tho children who later lost
their lives, to keep off the deck, just
before the big comber that carried
them overboard came up from the
sea. It Is possible that the investiga
tion will be started tomorrow.
Get your tickets for Mask Ball
at Magnes & Matson's or at J. W.
Davis' Cigar Store.
GOLDFIELD MAY USE
SLUGS FOR MEDIUM
Town of Goldfielil Has Plan for
Providing Circulating
Medium.
GOLD FROM ALASKA
FOR LOOUj HANKS
Precious Metal In Being lliongbt
Over Trail for Shipment South.
Valdez, Alaska, Nov. 25. Ac
counts received hero aro that over
$000,000 in gold consigned to banks
nt Seattle, Portland and San Fran
cisco, is en route oVor tho tinll by
stage. Mushors aro also hitting tho
trail for Valdez, over 400 being on
tho way to tho coast.
Heaters and ranges at Mllner's.
Safty razors at Mllner's.
J'OO worth of prlzos given away
at Red Men's Mask Ball Nov, 30.
Will Law lor Gets tho SIO.
William Lawlor brought ticket No.
G9 to Georgo Goodrum yesterday and
received tho ten dollars In gold
which Mr. Goodrum advertised to
give away during tho first week of
his opening. Mr. Goodrum says he
Is well satisfied with tho outlook and
present business and believes Mr.
Lawlor Is more than satisfied with
his winning, particularly under the
existing tightened circumstances.
Don't fall to got Mllner's prices
on Shot Guns and Ammunition.
Goldfield, Nev., Nov. 25. If a
plan now under consideration by W.
E. Dowlen, manager of the Nevada
Goldfield Reduction Works is con-
sumatcd, Goldfield will soon have a
circulating medium which will re
lieve to a great extent the scarcity
of real money with which the camp
is afflicted. The plan Is to take the
bullion produced by the mills, make
It into bars and stamp thereon the
value, which will bo used as money.
The question of the legality of the
plan and its possible conflict with
the currency laws of the land is now
being investigated.
At present tho three reduction
works of tho camp the Nevada
Goldfield, "the Combination and
Kinkead mills aro turning out
about ?5000 a day, but this amount
could easily be quardrupled by run
ning on ore of a higher grade. At
tho rate of $20,000 a day tho camp
could produce ?G00,000 a month in
gold. James R. Davis, of the Round
Mountain Mining company has
agreed to put tho bullion from that
mill into circulation In tho same way
providing tho plan Is found to be
feasible, which would add from $30,
000 to $50,000 a month to the
amount available.
Early Performance.
Tho Mong company which opens
a seven-nights' engagement In Ma
sonic Opera Houso on Wednesday
evening will commence their Thanks
giving night performance at 7:45 in
order that all who deslro may attend
tho Thanksgiving ball.
When, for what and to where was
warrant number R52 for $:$,'J0O Issued?
KILLED BECAUSE UK
CONTINUED TO TALK
Ilolonn, Mont., Nov. 25. A suec
lal to tho Record from Mlljs City
tells of tho nlleged killing o' John
Sovondas. a Pole, at Terry, Satur
day, by Mattlo Manilla, an Italian.
Both were employes of tho St. Paul
Railroad. Two countrymen permitt
ed Manilla to escape unmolested, but
ho was arrested today and taken to
Miles City. Tho men had words
during tho day, and Manilla is said
t,o have threatened to kill Sovondas
if ho did not keep strict sllonco. Tho
threat was mado good.
Tax Major! What would you give
for lots' 1 and 2, block 21, town of
Muihhllcld?
Say! Havo you soon that grand
liBt of prizes for Red Men's Mask
Ball?
'TILL DEATH DO US PART."
Tho advance sale of seats for tho
oneninir nlcht of tho Mr. and Mrs.
William V. Mong company In Masonic
Opera Houso is very largo and it is
very probable that when tho doors
open on Wednesday evening the en
tiro houso will bo sold out. From
what wo can learn, this is a very good
"Till Death Do Us Part," is said to bo
a very strong character drama on tho
order or "Trilby." Tho star parts
poctor Jocob, played by Mr. Mong,
and Miss HInda Beckman in which
character Mrs. Mong will appear,
will no doubt give theso two players
amnio opportunity to display what
ovor dramatic ability they may pos
sess, and as tho engagement is for
seven nights, with a change of play
each ovonlng, It is only natural to
suppose that tho play and tho sup
porting company havo been selected
with a view of making a strong bid
for public favor. Thoso who con
template witnessing this porformanco
will do woll to securo their seats to
day, at Butlor's, Front Street, next to
Blanco Hotel. i
BEATS BORAX KING
TO RICH DEPOSIT
Los Angeles, Cal., Nov 25 "Twenty-mule
Team" Smith, tho "Borax
King," has been beaten In a race for
what Is claimed to bo the richest borax
deposit ever found and as a result a
young man named Henry Blumenberg
is seriously contesting Smith's right
to be the borax monarch. A wild dash
in an auto helped Blumenberg.
Last August a prospector named
Shepard found some queer-looking
white stuff In Tick Canyon, which
branches off from the Soledad Canyon.
A Bhort time ago ho sent a sample to
the American Borax Company at Dag
gett and also Smith's headquarters.
Blumenberg manages tho flrst-named
company and has had a hard tlmo
owing to being fought tooth and nail
by the 20-mule team outfit. Blumen
berg's borax deposits in tho Mojave
desert were not quite all ho wanted
and ho was almost tempted to throw
up his hands when there came to him
a little piece of white stuff and a noto
from a forlorn prospector asking If it
was any good.
It was just what Blumenberg want
ed. Hardly, waiting to grab his coat
and hat he jumped out of Daggett on
tho first train for Los Angoles. Get
ting out at the Santa Fe station ho
took an automobile in a frantic dash
for the Southern Pacific depot several
blocks away. He got there just in time
to miss tho train for tho Soledad Can
yon. On the platform ho saw W. W.
Cale, "Borax" Smith's right-hand
man.
Blumenberg knew that If Smith's
man got to the new borax mine be
fore he did, all was lost. He immedi
ately hired the biggest and fastest au
tomobile ho could get, engaged two
chauffeurs, armed them to the teeth,
and started up San Fernando Valley
on a wild dash for the control of a
world industry. After a terrible night
ride, over desert and through frown
ing canyon, Blumenberg arrived at
Tick Canyon, and just as he got there
he heard the Southern Pacific train,
on which was his rival, whistle for
Lang station, the nearest to the mine.
. Blumenberg had won. In an Incred
ibly short time he had that borax mine
cinched and the once forlorn pros
pector, Shepard, was given a job as
permanent foreman on a salary and
Is to receive a royalty upon every ton
of borax mined in his two claims.
Blumenberg not only secured those
two claims, but staked out 20 more
for his company.
1 f A. JL
Turkey dinner served at Cor
thell's Delicatessen, Thanksgiving
from 12 m. to 3 p. m.
Wero tho Seaman lots, back of
the steam laundry needed for (he
town use?
EAGLES INITIATE
26 NEW MEMBERS
Tho Eagles who sojourned to
Coqullle last Saturday evening, re
port one of the best times of a decade.
There were at least 80 members
present from Marshfleld to see the
doings, which were held shortly after
tho excursion train arrived at the
county seat. There were about two
hundred members of tho order at
hand to participate and witness the
the ceremonies. Forty birds had
been decoyed to the meeting place
and twenty-six of these were put
through the trying ordeal of initia
tion. The remainder will see the
mysteries as exemplified In tho local
aerie in Marshfiold. All tho boys
who attended from Marshfleld say the
event was greatly enjoyed. There
were members from Bandon, and
they brought a band with them to
enliven tho occasion. After tho cere
monies an elaborate banquet was
served for the hungry horde. Tho
returning train left Coqullle at three
o'clock, and arrived In Marshfleld at
four, just in time for tho excursion
ists to miss tho early risers who
como down town early. Tho Eagles
aro making a prodigious growth in
this county and the treasury Is hand
somely lined for tho future plan of
erecting a building for tho order's
home.
Wo never heard anyone nccuso
Mayor Straw of building u foot of
sewer with any kind of money.
Judging from appearances, it takes
SAND to run a campaign. This is
explained by tho selection of tho ad
ministration's campaign manager.
Tho Campaigner or its managers
find themselves troubled with a guilty
conscience. They cry out that tho
beautiful crushed rock block on
Front street Is not tho offspring of
tho council. No one would blame
them for not owning tho corn, yet
tho fact remains that tho slush Is
there, whether put on by tho city or
by property owners, after the city
engineer had condemned the material
as unfit for the work. Who's who,
anyway?
Good streets where they aro not
particularly needed, and suborbly
poor ones where the heaviest amount
of traffla Is found.
Paid body guard to a night watch
man is a luxury few towns of Murbh
field's size support.
Before you get the big feed
Thanksgiving come and see
the Nifty Line of
TOGGERY and COAT SWEATERS
that just arrived and prepare
yourself for the occasion
.GOODRUM
Gents' Furnisher C & Broadway
lL'c?si?2ttes&iisi& vw$&Atmimtii immmjufl
COOS BAY
MONUMENTAL WORKS
I guarantee better work at lower prices,
than can be had elsewhere. 'Do not order
monumental work until you have
SEEN Mo
F. M. Stewart, Prop.
Corner 3d & D Sts.
Phone, Main 1731
I ifelifiejcj Skating Rink j
n Open 7 to 10 P. M. week days only S
M and Saturday afternoon. Admission, f
X free, 25 cents for ubo of rink skates, 2
ir 15 cents when you use your own.
A Special attention glvon to beginners. 2
Best of order always maintained.
I D. L, AVERY, Manager 1
Hr ii iiiiifc nifTdMMiHiiflPmffiJiiiftihirifiilttAfci'nittii'a irtiiiiirftMMiilte4iktfinaiirtdiiF
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Imposing Design For a Most Convenient and Attrac
tive Home Cost $4,000. ,
Copyriflht, 1D07, by J. A. Divercnin fc Son, Grand Rapids, Mich.
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PERSPECTIVE VIEW.
-EEEDJ ' ' '
FIRST FLOOR PLAN.
SECOND FLOOR PLAN.
Ilero Is a classic brick colonial residence with twelve Inch walls for first
story and nlno Inch walls for tho second. The 'house is 20 by -10 feet, esclu
sivo of the front piazza. Thero is a seven foot stoued up basement under it,
and tho stories are ten feet and nine feet. Tho living rooms should bo finished
In red oak. Tho dining room Is to havo a prfnoled and beamed celling, with
paneled woJnscoat and a plate rail. Tho bedrooms should bo finished In Gccr-
gla pluo. Tho estimated cost is $4,000. J. A. DAVERMAN & SON. t
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