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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1907)
Wo' vlftHrtMkJ Vku - MlJ- I IKMAitM M.IUkt " VmW Cm. tjtt T.. THE DALLY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1907. 1. 1. C. k IE The Steamer Steamer De Sails from MnrslifloUl Thursday .Tan. 2. No resorvutlo u will be held aflcr the arrivul nf ship unless tickot Is bought. RS DOWAtfent MARSHFIELD, : : : : 0opfinM John McGillivery Who Dropped $2000 in Street Is Lo cated. Add More to Committees and Hear Commendatory Talks From Citizens. Marshfield and North 3end Ex College Players Are Out For Blood. Oregon Board of Health Will Give Closer Attention to Them. i X'TTV Ml 10 LOST ROLL IS FOUND BIG GUI ON NEW YEAR'S UPHOVE STATE j OSS I0W II Shi i 1 i 1 sS 1 GAVE FINDER ONLY $5 Although it Was Every Cent Ho Pos sessed Ho Pinched On the Man Who Returned It. John McGillivery, the logger, said to bo from Marshfleld, who lost a roll containing $2400 on the streets of Portland, has been found. As a re sult of the publication of the find In the Portland papers John learned of the location of his roll and hastened to secure It. He rewarded the finder with a ?5 note. This makes doubt ful the story that he Is from Marsh field, for Coos Bay men are not us ually such tight wads. Here Is what a Portland paper says of the atffiir. "Kasper K. Kubll Monday after noon was paid a little more than ten cents an hour for watching a lost wallet containing $2040 diligently since last Saturday evening. The owner of the treasure, John McGil livery, a logger, identified the pocket book and Its 'contents as his property bhortly after the noon hour today, ho handed its finder and guardian ?5 for his honesty and watchfulness. McGillivery had given up his wallet as lost Irrevocably, and was about to return to his place of employment on the Columbia when his attention was drawn to the account of the discovery 01 tfie wallet appearing in last Satur day's paper. McGillivery is 50 years old, and came to Portland to pass the holiday season. He arrived here last Satur day morning, and while on his way to a Lanl: to dejosit his wealth dropped the wallet containing every cent ho possessed on Stark street, outside the Kubli Stationery & Printing Com pany. The treasure was picked up a few minutes later by K. Kubll, and the paper were apprised of Its dis covery. McGillivery traced his steps after becoming aware of his I031:, and sot ting no trace of his wallet, returned to his room at the International Ho tel, where, luckily, he had paid a lit tle in advance. Ills name was stamped on the wallet, and all the McGllllverys known from Portland to Puyallup were questioned without re sult in an attempt to locate the own er. "Mr. McGillivery, who Is stopping at the International Hotel, said that while pulling some papers out of hi? pocket he had lost the money but wasn't able to find It upon looking again." Personal Notes. J. L. LYONS, of Bandon, arrived on the noon train from his home. Mil. AND MRS. GEORGE FERRY, of Coqullle, nre visitors in the city today. ALVON SMITH, of Coos River, war a visitor to friends In this city yesterday. MR. AND MRS. L. A. WCDSTER, of Empire, wero pleasant visitors to friends in this city this morn ing. PIGIE, who have been spending a f"w On vi In the city a3 guests at tho Dlanco hotel, returned ou the morning train to Reaver Hill, whoro they were employed with tho coal company. GEORGE U. PEOPLES, of Coqullle, arrived in Marshflohl today and states that the river is cleared of logs from Coqulllo to tho Forks. Tho logs broko past tho county seat and nro being hold by booms nt points further down tho rlvor, enabling the ferry to operate be tween Coqulllo and Myrtle Point. Talks by Vice-President Millis, of the local railroad, and William Dav enport, the North Bend attorney, were the principal features of the meeting of Y. M. C. A. enthusiasts in the Methodist church yesterday after noon when Dr. Leslie presided before a gathering of about sixty young men. Charles H. Lowry, of Marshfleld, and Charles Plant, of North Bend,, were added to the committee on membership. Reports were heard from members of tho committees amid much enthusiasm and they were instructed to keep on with the good work. The most Important move from now on is to secure the services of the state organizer at Portland, and to have him decide on the local institution as soon as the various committees have canvassed the field as to the prospects for a permanent Y. M. C. A. Mr. MRUs was heartily in favor of an organization for young men on the bay, as it was his Arm conviction it engaged their time in a manner which could not be otherwise than edifying. He said that it produced the best employes to bo found, men who could be trusted and who gave their best interests to the business of their employer. Mr, Davenport, speaking from an experience of about eight years in Y. M. C. A. work, said that he believed an organization could be successfully run in this city, and that it would get a good number of members from North Bend. He was enthusiastic over the prospects here and gave a brief outline of what he had known the organization to ac complish. No special date was set for another meeting, as efforts will be made to hear from the state organizer and then get down to the work of forming an organization. The question of finding a suitable building is one that Is being given serious attention by' the building committee. RACK HOME AGA1X to 1JAXDOX PRESIDENTIAL OFFICE City by the Sea Is Advanced in Post of'ko Class. BANDON, Dec. 30. Tho Bandon postofllco has been advanced to presidential rating. Jack Coach a shingle weaver aged about 50 years died hero yesterday from pneumonia. The funeral took placo Sunday. Bon Schuyler 1b seriously 111 with lineuroonU. Coos County AViuulercrs Rotuni World's F.nmed Spot. (From Coquille Heiald.) J. D. Kay arrived home last Mon day after a sojourn of some time in San Francisco. Paul Wilson, son of .V. R. AVil son, of this city, returned from Fruit vale, California, where he has been attending school. He will spend the holidays at homo. William Rich, of Newberg, a form er resident and merchant In this city, came in yesterday to spend Christmas with his daughters, the Mesdames Chase and Gould. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Nosier who left this section some months ngo for Mr. Nosler's health, returned Monday from Los Angeles, California, just in time to be here for the holidays with relatives and friends who were ex ceedingly glad to see them back again. They purchased property in the Imperial alley, but sold It later, and have returned hero with the ex pectation of remaining with iu. Paul Skeels who has been attend ing school at Salem, returned home for tho holidas Monday. Mrs. Joe Hudson, of this city, who hns been absent from home for sev eral months, returned from Los An geles, California, on Monday. She first visited her daughter, Mrs. Finn en, of the valley. Mrs. Tanner, of Montesano, Washington, before going to Los Angeles. Mrs. L. H. Hazard arrived horn-' Monday from La Canada, California, where sho had spent several months with her little son, Austin, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I, Hacker. Her many friends wero glad to seo her home again. James Richardson, of Parkersburg, who spent tho summer and fall in the AYlllnmetto valley, Tillamook and other parts of Oregon, returned last Friday. Andrew Perkins arrived In town Friday from Blaine, Washington, whero ho has been for somo time In tho employment of AInsworth & Dunn, salmon packors, and will visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Perkins, and other relatives and many friends of tho county. Ho is looking well. D. W. Baker, of Leo, who accom panied E. D. Myers and Web Mast on their trip east during which they visited most of tho principal cities of tho country from Niagara Falls to San Francisco, returned Monday, having parted company with them and taken up with one of tho fairer What is expected to be the hardest fought and most interesting game of football ever played on Coos Bay will be pulled off on tho North Bend grounds on New Years day. The game will bo called sharply at 2 o'clock In tho afternoon and arrange ments have been made to carry a large crowd over from this city In special boats. The best players In North Bend and Marshfleld will be pitted against each other In tho fiel In this big contest. Tho men forming both teams are mostly college men, nearly all of whom have played Important posi tions In their respective elevens. Whllse most of them aro in business either In Marshfield or North Bend, their university days are not far enough away to Interfere with good v ork In the field. Bert Dlmmlck, captain of the Marshfleld eleven, stated last night that the team was In good shape and that practice would be held In the s'tatlng rink every night until the duy of the match One day before the con gest will be given over to field pract 'e He asserts that the North Bend team has been greatly strengthened since Thanksgiving day, and that the contest will bo closely fought. The lineup is as folows: A. Tower, R. E.; V. Dimmick, R. T.; John Bgenhoff, R. G.; J. E. Mauzey, C; H. McLaln, L. G.; H Brown, L. T.; W. C. Weaver, L. G.. L. Llljeqvist, Q. B.; Bert Dimmick, R. H.; W. Butler, F. B.; Joe School- ey, L. H. The lineup of the North Bend teair could not be secured, but Arnold who was injured on Thanksgiving day, will be back in tho game, and the weak points in the team have been strengthened by two or three good men. The North Bend couting ent Is confident of victory and are setting in some good practice. The fact that nearly every man on each team has been on a college oi club eleven makes It possible for the citizens of the bay to see as good a game as can be provided by most unhersities. Beit Dimmick is well known as a star player and L. Jjllje qvist is right there with the "goods" from the opening whistle until the clouds roll by. Both men played a splendid game on Thanksgiving. In fact the whole team made an excel lent showing. North Bsnd, however, has not for gotten the cleanup It received on the local grounds, and Is anxious for a revenge and a big victory. The play ers of that lively town declare they are going to win the game on Now Year's day. Tho local team will give close at tention to signal practice during the next few days, as this feature of its pby in the last game rather aston Isl.ed tho visitors. MUST BE KEPT CLEAN Sanitary Conditions Will Be Insisted Upon In All EslublislinicntH Catering to Public Closer attention will bo given by the State Board of Health In the fu ture to the milk supply of tho state, according to a decision made at the annual meeting of the board, held In Salem. It was the opinion of the board that many daries throughout the state, and especially thoso which furnish milk and other dairy pro ducts to Portland, aro improperly conducted. That tho Inspection of the dairies was a matter which should be under tho direct supervision of the board instead of the state pure food com missioner, was the general concensus of opinion, and an effort will also bo made to secure information regarding the sanitary conditlons'oi all dairies. This will apply to the health of tho cattle, the construction and drainage of tho stables and tho manner of handling the milk and other products. Dr. Alfred Kinney, of Astoria, was elected president of the board, and Dr. A. C. Smith, of Portland, vice president. Dr. R. C. Yenney was re 3lected secretary and state health of ficer. Various reports were read of the work done the pp3t year and by Jie various officers, and committees vere appointed to visit ths various 3tato institutions. Oil - Oil - Oil We have it in any quantity, (Sasoline Distillate Gas Engine Cylinder and Engine Oils Coal Oil Signal Oil Separator Oil Also Launch Fittings of All Kinds. II Coos Bay Oil & Supply Co. I Water Front Near "A" Street I JACK FLANAGAN Phone 33 BILL LAWLOR Bay City Is Somewhere. Frank M. Marhoffer, who operates a store In this vicinity, registered at tho 31anco Hotel as being fiom Some where. A close Investigation of tho ocatlon of Somewhere, proved that 3ay City is Somewhere, and consc luently is somewhere on tho map Takes in Tuo More. Officer Con dron, who has warrants out tor the gamblers In North Bend who escaped luring the haul made seveial days ago, last night arrested "Will Ferry and a man giving his name as Bay, against whom the warrants had been served. The men did not seel: to escape and they will appear before Justice Pennock this afternoon, when it is expected they will fol low the plan of the others implicated and waive examination to the grand lury. Bay is the alleged proprietor jf a game in the dance l.all, which was operated by Will Ferrj, accord ing to the warrants. Special Holiday Rates From now until after New Years, Kelly's boats will carry passengers for 25 cents round trip, DAY and NIGHT. J. A. O'KELLY Proprietor. DOES THIS LOOK G0T)D? 4...;,j.......j.i.j..4.j.',4...j.4..4.f COQUILLE CULL1XGS. sex In the porson of .Miss Mary Cable whom he brought back with him tc be a partner for tho balance of nib days. They were accompanied by Miss Stella Clark, a niece of Mr. Bak er, who will make hor home with them. While in North Carolina Mr. Baker visited J. W. Byers, formerly a resident of Coos and who talks of coming back soon. Classified ads. are universal "book ers" and negotiators. They INITI ATE thousands of transactions In this city overy year. Ono woman somotlmes wonders how another "mnnages so well with so small an Income!" BUYING AD VERTISED THINGS probably ex plains it or most of It. Don't rent that houso for $5 a month less than It is worth when less than $0 spent In advertising will find a tenant willing and anxious to pay full price. Xevs of the Week Clipped Prom the Columns of The Herald. Married At Rlverton, December 24, 1907, Marlon L. Wilkinson and Miss Nora M. Baumgartner; Rev. John Thomas, of Coqulllo, officiating. J. O. Stemmler, of Dora, went to the bay Friday with a carload of fat hogs and sheep for the market of Henry Holm, at Marshfield. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wilson went to Bridge Thursday where Mrs. Wilson will spend tho holidays with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Nasler. Died In Coqulllo, Oregon, Decem ber 23, 1907, Mrs. Win. Caudlln. The husband of the deceased started for Fortland Monday with the body for the purpose of having it cre mated, in accoi dance with her re quest. Mrs. Candlin has been a suf ferer for some months from Internal cancer nnd her death has been ex pected at any time for weeks. Miss Jennio Lindebeck, of Arago, who has been in town attending school, went home Saturday to spend tho holidays. Mrs. James Boone came over from from Marshfleld on Monday and Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Edward Boyd. T V t t J. IP Us Yossrself I By buying your furniture here, This is the only fur niture store in the city where no second hand goods are carried and our prices are right too, A fair profit is all we ask, Anything in the furniture line to be had here, Co A. Johnson Furniture Co. FRONT STREET Cll .t .......-- ....... il:i rrnihivA.HHH-!-vvvvv.-'rr'qj $ -. SPACE EMPHASIS Sometimes "Makes An PAl" . $ DRINK NATIONAL BEER 8 WHEN A GLANCE at a daily advertisement gives Jj . l I! .r II II f InnhOC 'I yuu a sense ui lype-uiuwuing ot euoiiuiny ui mwij- , of lack of "breathing-room," you are not likely to ranA !io n A I A Whan Unumwnn iUn f, t-ci rrlonrn IC I IT 1 1 D ff Z when ample and even liberal space is given to the ;j iiit-bbcige, yuu etitj annual utiiiaiii iu ieau uicu u, AMV DCAOnMADI V !., .-4!.,,v J!or.ln( ar. Is IITl- ! O HIV I I1UHOUHIHDLI III ICI Cdllllg UIOJJIUJT w '" "" ' X proved very materially by this quality of "space-em- Dhasis" this knack ot makme vour message imu j out" so attractively that it is Tioth eye arresting and , ABSOLUTELY PURE BOTTLED BY Mirrasoul Bros. PHONE 1531 owooo-ooecooc4o eye resisting, Try an Advertisement in Th. T I m E s It Cures that Dull Trade Feeling. a 14 i H v ! U' M i! ?. h I i i' i' i' M n MtLtmmmtttttttH MMMsm mprmiLii MM ' " .