., mi- S"4Zi', 0wp'mf- itOUniit pmfv rtfct - ri jfl&'A H. v-v k 4 5 --4Wl vTl 31 sac Ki-l wj i.SUlUH 1 d&H j l..., , ih. i l.H-H-H-K'I'H'II i t n.M-M-M-M-I-K-l-fc IS YOUR TORE MANAGEMENT WEAKEST IN ITS Publicity Department ? i YOU WOULD not allow to close your store for a few and then, YOU WOULD NOT think for a moment of suspend ing your delivery service for a week now and then, YOU WOULD not even try to hire clerks for an "occasional" day or two of service, BUT WHO is it that induces you to conduct your store-advertising on that plan the plan of adequate advertising now and then, and perhaps almost com plete suspension of advertising at other times? Your Advertisement Should be Busy Every Day in the Columns of . TTe DAILY TIMES vr California and Oregon Coast Steamship Company. Steamer B. W. OLSON, SAILS FROM PORTLAND JAILS FROM COOS BAY TUESDAYS, AT SERVICE OF TIDE. P. Baumgartner, Agt. tfouch St. Dock, Portland, Ore. jJaSff!t3S& II. C. BRECKEXRIDGE New Owners COOS BAY TRANSPORTATION COMPANY We do a general Transfer and Storage business. Orders taken by Phone will receive prompt attention. Water Front foot of A St. ' Thono 1031. agttWwaiJWfrBfcg Portland & Coos Bay S S. Line BREAKWATER Sails from Portland Wednesday at 8 p. m. Sails from Coos Bay Satu days at Service of Tide. C. F. McColIum, Agt. Phone Main 34 - - - - A. St. Dock WHY DO PEOPLE BUY IN SENGSTACKEN ADDITION? BECAUSE tr It is choice inside residence property, lots 50x100 with alleysis well sheltered with a good bay view, and prices of lots are reasonable. For particulars see TITLE GUARANTEE & ABSTRACT CO. Henry Sengstacken, Manager. STEAMER "FLYER" M. l l'E.YWEKGRASS, Master. TIME T.U1LE. Leaves Marshfleld 7:30, 9:00, and 10:30 a. m and 1:00, 2:30 and 4:00 o'clock p. m. Leaves North Bend at 8:15, 9:4f nnd 11:15 a. m., and 1:45 3:15 r:.d 5:00 p. m. Makes daily trips except Sundays. JCare: Ono way, 15 cents; round trip, 25 cents. THE DAILY OtSri any one to persuade you days or a few weeks now X ! I " Alliance Master. SATURDAYS, 8 P. M. L. w. Shaw, Agt. Marshfleld. Ore., Phone 441. G. L. DEAN. of the 225H5H5H5H5H5HSoI5HSE5H5ESE5H5ZSH'H53 r?eSH5SSHS2SSS5HSHSHSZ5HSHSZ5H5HS2SHr CTfffTP,-"1-""f "' Lw"'lu"l Tii'Mffll'i'inTr'i'.'iT I QUICK DELIVERY For convenience of Call pa trons the Laundry office will bo open Saturday evenings until 8 o'clock. Phone 571 today. Our wagon will call. COOS BAY STEAM LAUNDRY . Marshfleld nd North Bend. a- WANT ADS LOST A gold watch, somewhere be tween Marshfleld and North Bend and Bay View Addition. Please leave at Times office and receive reward. WANTED POSITION Young man 2S, bookkeeper and stenographer, much experience, seeks emplojv ment requiring the whole or por tion of his time. Most acceptable references. B. J., Times office. WANTED Waitress at Castle Res taurant, North Bend. HOUSE TO RENT One S-room ,, . i.j .im. i..i , A.ut.oi, itvii DUUUiCU HH Utllll tWIU largo attic Rent $25.00 apply to Title Guaranteo & Abstract Co. FOR SALE Need money and will sacrifice about 200 n. an-h , .0 frontage, close in, (worth $100 per acre) this week Is $30.00 per acre. Only buyers with cash and wanting a good Improved ranch need apply. Full particulars. Add. Box Sol, Marshfleld. No agents. FOR SALE Sunny Nook Farm, Coos River; berry and vegetable ranch. Paid over 25 per cent on price last year; will do better this year. Plenty building rocki Must sell by March 1st. Address S. W. Sher man, Marshfleld, Ore. PIANO Will exchange fine piano for lots In Coos Bay. Address "K," Coos Bay Times. WANTED Position as clerk In store. Housekeeper for respecta ble widower or small family. Ad dress Mrs. A. F. B. Box 23C, North rnd, Ore. WANTED Carpets to clean by Elec tric and Pneumatic process. Coos Bay Carpet Cleaning Works, fia Broadway near depot. Phone 19 U3. FOR SALE Ono lot In Caples Addi tion to Marshfleld. For particu lars apply to Mrs.,Lucinda Chris man, 5G7 Milwaukee Street, Pnrt land, Oregon. WANTED Team work wanted by H. E. Chance. Phone 1SS5. FOR RENT Couple furnished rooms modern convenience. Call at n. e. I corner Second and B Sts. or In quire ut Times. FOR RENT Housekeeping and bedrooms. Coos Bay Auciton Co. jFOR SALE 18-foot gasoline boat Apply to Max Timmernmn. .FOR SALE Best business in town. Applv Coos Bay Auction Co. IFOR SALE Beautiful 5-acre tracts at $60 and $G5 per acre. C. H. Chandler, Bandon. Owner, Reduction Sale At CIIAS. A. STEVENS' ' Clor.k nnd Suit House i Chicago. Cor. First & B St., Marshfleld. ' Mrs,. M. R. Smith, Agent, CV.') Cull Service AT ANY noun Good Hearse and Vehicles. HKISXER, MILLER CO. LI very, Feed nnd Sale Stable. Wood for Sale. Third and A Sts. Phone 1201 Marshfleld. GET YOUR 1 Coal i Wood : .. FROM .. JOHN ARLANDSON. PHONB 13.11 - - Bank of Oregon Capital Stock fully paid up $50,000 TramacU a General Banking Buunew North Bend, Oregon wamm a i i n i i n i 1 1 aiarsnuem Aerio ', u. is. no. !, 538 members are requested to be on l hand at the installation of officers for tho ensuing term on Wednesday, Jan. 1st, 1908, at 8 p. m., and bring a friend. T. J. Lewis, W. P. 'j 'DICE THE NEW YEAR IN Hahatonka Club Hold Success full Leap Year Ball Which Is Greatly Enjoyed. Don't be bashful ladies 190S's for you. The boys have had their chances; Let's see what you can do. Goodrum. Over ono hundred and twenty- i flvo couples danced tho new year In , , , .. . . . .. ... last night at the Odd Fellows' Hall. Tho occasion was tho Hahntonka Club's Leap Year ball, and it Is safe . ...- . l lu buy " "lortJ unJule uauce over I took place In Marshfleld. Joyousuess reigned supreme amid a scene of beauty which caused amazement on ly forward to their "blow-out" to the part of the guests. night, when a public installation of Evergreen, Oregon grape, ferns, the officers will take place. The ban mstIetoe, Chinese lanterns and nura- quet following promises to bo some orous other features made tho ball thing out of the ordinary, and all room look like fairy land. Tho the "birds" of tho aerie are figuring lights were dimmed by their cover- on having an enjoyable evening at ings, the evergreens hung at inter- the Eaglo hall. vals along tho center of the celling to tho balconies, the lower portion ' Burial To He Tomorrow Tho fun of which were decorated with Ian- eral of tho late James Wyatt Coffelt, terns, amid a background, of tasteful- who died in Tucson, Ariz., will bo ly arranged Oregon grape and ser- held tomorrow, (Thursday) at 1 rled evergreen. o'clock In the afternoon. The Alert Tho full piece orchestra was com- will carry passengers to attend tho pletely hidden from the merrymak- funej-al from tho bay, leaving tho ers by grouped ferns, evergreens wharf at 11 a. in. Mrs.Coffelt ar and grape. The announcement cards rived on the Delhi, whlfh.got in the were tho center of a huge green bay this morning, In charge of tho re wreath in the center of the dais, mains. while "Hahatonka Club" in huge let-' ters of evergreen decorated the en- tire south side of tho room, and tcrcst In football is growing Instead "Happy Now Year, 1908," in equally ot waning with tho advance of tho largo letters decorated tho opposite winter months, and quite n number sldo of the room. i of enthusiasts from all over the coun- Punches were served near the or- tv llavo bcen coming to tho city since chestra by Master Tommy Mmot, Monday in order to witness tho big and this feature of tho entertainment amo which is being played at North was not the least by any menns. Bend this afternoon between tho Dancing commenced quite early In team of tho former place nnd tho the evening and couples continued to Marshfleld eleven. While tho local conio until after eleven o'clock team has not been hurting itself by When the New Year was ushered in extra practice, it is still in good con announcement was made, and tho dltlon nnd an excellent game is in master of ceremonies, Will Lynch, prospect. extended a Happy New Year to tho ' entire gathering. Tho dance wns Married Last Nlj;lit Miss Maud then commenced with tho lights Brown and Robert Hazen, of Marsh turned out, making a dark moon- field, were married last night at tho light, and as thore were two or three hn'o of Howard Savage, who resides bunches of mistletoe in the center of "t West Marshfleld, Rev. II. II. Urojvn the room. It may be curmlsed that performing the cci oniony. Quite a the year was pioperly Initiated with number of friends and relatives of the assistance of the Uttlo god who the contracting parties wero present is responsible for so much. t the wedding which was celebrated One young lady was seen to hold in tho most enjoyable manner. Tho up three fluger3 to a friend, after tho guests and hosts all Joined In with lights were turned on, but what this their best wishes for a hnppy and meant is a mystery, except thnt sho long life for tho newly married had taken advantage of tho Leap couple who are well known and pop Year, ulnr In this section. Several dances wero continued In the "moonlight." with just enough Stops Itunuvwiy Tciiiu. Charlie light showing from the stage to en- Aiken, of thiB city, enmo to tho res able the young folks to wend their cue when a team of horses bolong graceful way around tho floor, and lng to tho Coos Bay Transportation never was a New Year greeted with company tore east along Front street greater ecstacy than at tho dance yesterday. His umbrella was waved last night. threateningly at the team, and the The dance continued until quite a horses perceiving some hugo black lato hour, when handshakings and Happy New Years becamo general as the assembly broke up. Tho .decorations well bo left In place for the Leap Year dance of tho Fraternnl Club, which will be held on January 11. CHIPS FROM COQUILLK. j , ' Xewhy GleanliiKK From the Columns Of the Sentinel. Jack and Charlie Sneddon and Joo Harrison, employes of tho Peterson coal mine at Riverton, came up Mon- day on "their way to tho bay to spend the holidays. Manager Chas. Adams, of tho mine, was al&o In town, and re ports that work on tho .promising property will resumo early In Janu ary. Miss Lucia Gould, of Marshfleld, Is assisting her sister, Miss Georgia Gould, at tho Western Oregon hospl- lU1, I Tho news ot tho death of Fred Stewart of Port Orford, reached this city last Saturday. Fred Stewart, as he was familiarly called by all who ,Knew mm, was a son oi nun. r. A. Stewart and a brother or h. v. stew- art, of the Tribune, and was highly tllOUgllt OI ly PH wno Know mm. The editors of the Tribune have ourb(JOn p,BCcd at $2 D0 nn(, flfty. sympathy in tnu tneir nour oi amc- ,x Blmroa woro BUi,scribed at tho tlon and sorrow. flnJt n,eotng, Tho association Invites Claude Bellou, the lC-year-old son tho co.0I)eraU(m of an growers of tho of D. L. Bellou, of Romote, died last county toward ,akK t)l0 organlza Saturday of consumption, from which Uon a BUCC0BS Your membership Is he has been a sufferor for some tlmo. , horoby cordaiiy gollcltod. Aro you George Gaue has recently had a ,nloroBtod ,n tll0 development of tho substantial tramway billld loading um ndl)gtry of t,,0 c01nty and ,nay from his coal mlno at Rlvorton to WQ count on your momi)0rshlp? the river's odge. Dan Plymale, the Jv Q nARORLT, Bandon contractor, drove tue spurns for tho tramway. Subscrlbf4f3r''tlio- Times, 1, 1908. Tattle of the Town f Little grains of fact sifted from t tho clwft" of gossip flying up nnu down tno tomi. Mnr.slml Is Up Again Marshal Carter was up and about ngalu today and was feeling a Uttlo better than he was a few days ago. Ho Is still suffering considerably from his sick spell, however, and Is bothered con siderably by the fact that ho cannot get about as well as usual, To Clerk at Local Store H. Co hen, of Tho Dalles, is a new arrival In Marshfleld for citizenship honors. He arrived on the Alliance and will clerk In the store of Mngnes & Mat- son. He has already made numerous friends In this city, nnd will undoubt- edly become popular. i m , Kagles Ready For Tonight Marshfleld Eagles are looking eager- About Fooiball Enthusiasts In- thing threatening them with destruc- tion, almost stopped right in their tracks. Tho horses had been stand- ing hitched to tho transfer wagon, and In tho absence of tho driver thoy commenced to trot. About tho time the outfit was nearlng C street, tho t horses Increased their speed and would undoubtedly have broken into a mad and crnzy gallop. Podest- Hans attempted to stoputhe horses by yelling at thorn, liogs barked v. i and excitement became general. In the middle of the uproar, Mr. Aiken stopped out Into u foot of mud nnd brought the horses to. a standstill. FRUIT GROWERS WILL ORGANIZE Preliminary Steps Aro Taken For Forming nil Association Co Operation Is AhKed. Preliminary steps wero taken In Mvrtl Pnnt on tlln 28th of necom. bor towur, th(J orgauIs,atlon ot tho Coqll,0 ValIoy Prult rjrowor8. AtJ. BOcIaton whlch w, ,loId It8 flrst regular inootlng at Myrtle Point on We(,nesday afternuon, tho flrst of Jnnuaryi t0 comi)ioto tho organia- ,, shnroR in Mm nssonlatlon lmvo Tonlporary Socirotary. Subscrlbo for Tho Timos. W MMWPKff itww, f y imIBhiMi TTt i $ Mm iinBpEhWi r'uriH vniw 'H ion ran o m IS OBSERVED I Happiness and Prosperity the Key Note in the Coos Bay .Cities. New Year's day Was observed by the merchants of Marshfleld nmi North Bend by the closing of their stores todny. A few of them wero ' open In the morning, but in tho after noon nlmost every line of business wns closed up In order to take In tho holiday In the right splilt. Sovoral churches observed tho day by hold ing special service In tho morning. Shooting parties left for various points on tho bay to spend tho day hunting, .whllo a majority of tho po. pie of both cities attended the game of football between Marshfleld and North Bend. Dinner parties wero not so numerous as on Christmas day, but it Is safe to say that tho cltlzons on Coos Bay enjoyed the day in an ex cellent mnnner. While tho rain drizzled down at In tervals the Bun shono for brief per iods nnd on somo occasions there was neither rain nor sun. New Year's was brought to the attention of tho people by the numerous greetings extended In every direction. While a great many New Yenr res olutions were undoubtedly made, thero was Uttlo in tho way of disturb ance to indicate that they wero mndo to bo broken, nnd the day passed suc cessfully, happily and peacefully. Tho Times joins in Vi'itli everybody olso nnd wishes ovorybody a Ilanny Now Year and many of them. SMS ABOUT STORY Local Man Catches Chicago Tribune in Mixup Over Feature Story. Alonzo Knight, of Marshfleld. writes to correct an artlclo published In the Coos Bay Times, taken from the Cnlcngo Trlbuno, In view of tho fact thnt ho was Intimately acquaint ed with tho Colonel Wing, who was stated to havo loft $20,000 to tho daughter of tho woman who rejected him. Part of tho nrtlclo published on Saturday says: "Faithful through llfo to tho woman ho loved as a youth, Colonol Isaac Wing, of Lincoln, Nob., recent ly deceased, specified in his will thnt his estate of $20,000 go to tho daughter of tho woman who rejected him. Miss Katherlnp Rlttcnhouso, a student at tho Northwestern Univer sity, Is tho ono to proilt by tho undy ing devotion of her mother's suitor, who had pabsed through ' llfo un married." Mr. Knight has tho following to say of tho mnnner in which tho Chi cago Trlbuno makes up its Btorles: Marshfleld, Dec. 30, 1907. Udltor Coos Bay Times: "In your Saturday Issue of Tho Times I nota an article lu regard to Col. Isaac II. Wing's will and tho disposition of samo, which seems to havo passed through a cyclono In Its construction us to the truo and material facts. Now in tho flrst placo, Col. Wing Is not of Lincoln, Neb., but is n iintlva of tho state of Malno, and has boon an honored and respected citizen of Bayfleld, Wisconsin, for tho last thirty years or moro nnd whoro ho nc cuinuluted his fortuno of not only tho twenty thousand ho bequeathed to Miss Knthorlno Rittonhouso, but something over nlno hundred thous and dollars. I am well acquainted with all parties In quostlon, and was associated with Col. Wing for two yoars In tho United States land office at Bayllold, Wis,, during tho years of 1881 and 1882. Besides a few other minor bequests, tho rest of his cstat wont to a married sister who rcj somowhoro in Malno. Ho wnan rojected shltor of Miss Rltt mother, bilt simply a frhj years standing, Jioi tho Colonial I folt a to come to) tho rj nnd state ttei bo; hence jjJ mt v fc ,. 4 .is Thnnklfig 1 i v(. v-.i,M. .: 'V " 1"-SW..ni wwim i nm i m. L: " riMpg T i ' ' "PbnBWR - Subscribe! Wr -Wmm twwjiAi 1 sararsss u Ikii tflftlui. tJr- 4 XZ3SJTU 'il n-vani . U,r IT V 4A I