The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957, January 02, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

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THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1908.
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Marshfleld Aerie No. 538, F. 0.
E. Entertains at an Interest
ing Open Session.
brlof talk that added much to the
evening's enjoyment. His admonition
that everyone called upon would be
expected to contribute a share to the
evening's entertainment had appre
ciably good effect and there were
A BANQUET AND T0ASTS.no deserters Th eflrst speaker was
the retiring president, T. J. Lewis
I who spoke briefly and effectively on
Ilctlriniz President T. J. Lewis Is
Presented With n Life Membership
as a Token of Kslccm and Appreciation.
The public installation of officers
and banquet given by Marshfleld Ario
No. 538 last evening was one of the
most successful social and fraternal
nffalrs of tho season. The installation
was "performed In open session under
tho competent direction of Grand
Worthy Past President II. McLaln,
as installing officer assisted by Con
ductor T. Lynch. Tho ceremonies of
Induction Into office were simple' but
Impressive, consisting chiefly of a
declaration of loyalty to the order
and fealty to tho principles of frat
ernal brotherhood. Tho officers In
stalled for the ensuing year were:
Worthy President. Charles Howard
Worthy Vice Pros. Wm. Holland
Chaplain Pay. A. Mercer
Recording nnd Financial Secretary
L. T. Owen
Treasurer N. Relchart
Insldo Guard C. Aiken
Outside Guard E. Winner
Trustee-Long Term .. ..J. Balnea
Trustees-Short Term
Clinton C. Going nnd Jns. 13. Hlbbard
Tho outgoing officers wero:
Worthy President.. ..T. J. Lewis
Vice President Geo. Ferry
Chaplain A. D. Cook
Secretary T. L. Owen
Treasurer N. Ucichart
Icalde Guard John Heron
Outside Guard E. Thurman
Trustees, Chas. Kronholm, D. A.
Curry nnd Jas. 11. Hlbbard.
On completion of tho installation
services Worthy President Hownrd
assumed the gavel and closed the f.
orclsou with an announcement of tho
banquet which wns to follow tho iog
ular proceedings.
Tho llniuiiict.
It was n gathering of representa
tive citizens of Mnrshnold and sur
rounding territory thnt sat down to n
banquet board woll laden with good
things of which tho chef do ouvro wns
wild duck. Worthy Pi'st Presl'.-nt
H. McLaln acted as toast master and
mado nn admirable presiding officer.
Tho spirit of good fellowship and fra
ternal brothorhood prevnded tho ban
quet room. Tho tonst muster intro
duced, each of the speakers ou his In
teresting and varied program with a
the growth and purposes of the or
der with a short historical record of
the Marshfleld Aerie. He was follow
ed by the newly elected president C.
Howard who surprised Past President
Lewis by presenting him on behalf
of the members of the Marshfleld
Aerlo with a life membership card
In tho order. Mr. Lewis wns deeply
affected by this token of esteem and
appreciation from his fellow members
and In a voice throbbing with emo
tion conveyed his thanks to the Aerie.
Then followed a series of rapid
fire entertaining Interspersed with
tho enlivening strains of the orchest
ra. Among those contributing by
story, song or "six step" were Bob
Hughes, Charles Lee, Lew Larson,
Joe Lindsley, L. K. Nichols, Will
Kennedy, J. Goldle, Ed. Culgan, Mr.
Barnum, Watt Short, "Battleship"
McNlchols and others.
Altogether It was an evening long
to be remembered by Marshfleld
Aerie and its happy guests.
Kaglc Screams.
You may choke, you may throttle
Thq shriek If you will
But tho scream of the eagle
You can never keep still.
Yea! Yea!
As boosters the Eagles aro birds.
As a toastmaster II. McLaln is a
winner. So Is the outside guard E.
Winner.
W. J. Rohrer, of the commissary
department, was as buy as a candi
date on election day.
Will Kennedy isn't giving away
any of tho secrets of the ginger ale
' Industry at an open session.
J "Chnw" McNlchols, of tho Battle
ship "Alllanco" doesn't stutter when
he steps.
I "What makes a wild duck wild?"
Will Lawlor asked Charllo Lee.
I "When an Eagle llko Charlie How
nrd tries to catch It by swimming,"
Charllo answered.
Someone suggested that Toast
master McLaln would make a 'good
theatrical manager for ho could pick
talent so enslly.
MIICE HI
I
0 HEM Mil
i
I HIVE: PKSffly
nn is
ULLh
Boats From 'Frisco and Port
land Depart on Schedule
Time for Sea.
Tho Delhi and Alliance went to sea
this morning at eight o'clock with
many passengers and a large amount
of freight. Tho latter departed for
Portland on bchedulo time and tho
following wns tho list of passengers:
Emmett Henderson, II. Hodges
and wtfo and two sons, 10. W. Bales,
Captain U. Mnsson, Art Solandor, G.
J. Knhn, J. D. Roberts, G. M. Part
ridge, T. M. lhlcksou, John Vrles, P.
Gnrnlek, Mat l'nvllck, Thomas
llrokloy, Prank Gardiner, J. Sloblck,
J. and J vim Uiulouch.
Tho Dolhl loft shortly nftor olght
o'clock with tho following pasergor
list for San Francisco:
Cora 11. Pierce, Mrs. Coy and two
children. J. B. Davis. Mr. nnd Mrs.
Chamborlln, J. V. Luo, Captain Nel
son and wife. I)aid Mlllor, W. Leo.
P. WlUou, H. M. Dangsley, W. W.
Doyoo, W, Coy, Moasrs. Brown and
Aiugsloy, Mrs. A. Diuu'kH, Mr. Kelly,
Mrs. David Mlllor, Mrs. Swanson,
Mrs. Sherwood, T. V. Hollldaj, G.
W. Guwnn, V. K. Plerco. N. W. Sea
man and A. Iugersoll.
Victim of Heavy
Smith Mill Waver Reavers
Consciousness.
I.OWKIIS lUSCOl'XT HATK.
r
k of Kiighind Reduces Rate to
Siv Per Cent,
kBsoolatd Press.)
Tho Bank of
i, lowred the rnto of dls-
o six per cont.
Jnn.S -
1 A
Lveni
Henry Martin, of Minneapolis, the
young man who was rendered un
conscious from a fall of twenty foot
while working In" the C. A. Smith
mill on Tuosday nftqrnoon, died at
Mercy Hospital yostorday afternoon
' without ever regaining conscious
neb's. i
I The unfutunato man hud sustain-
I ed a fractal a at the baso of the brain,
' whore it was impossible to perform
an operation upon him with any
I chance of saving him.
Manager Oren of tho lumber com
pany, kept In touch with tho un-
! fortunate victim of the accident nud
telegraphed to tho boy's father In
Minneapolis, but no word has yet
been received from tho parent, who
la iu'ih4hl v minu'iti'a rvt lita lwiva
" ' ""' "" - " "I
death. Tho mill management tins
given order to have the remains em
balmed to await tho disposition of
I .dr. Marilu, of Minneapolis, when he
learus tho sad news.
For about twelve hours nftor the
acoldunt Martin's condition remain
ed unchanged until yesterday aftor
uoon. Ho was a II no bpeclmen of
manhood, weighing about two hun
dred pounds, and It Is thought thnt
only his bplondld vitality kept the
spark of life within him for so long
a time after tho terrible fall.
ii m 4 X j j&ssa
MASONIC OPERA HOUSE - WEEK COMMENCING
FRIDAY, JAN., 3rd 1908
A Feast of Laughter and Music
YOUNG'S MUSICAL COMEDY CO.
THE
In the Screaming Satire
PRIDE
OF
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xuiJKr,iiM-nMkmiLM.urmi-i
With Full Cast and Beauty Chorus
Next Bill "THE GIR.L FROM FRISCO"
FOR. SEATS PHONE 941
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IHl DAY CHANCES
TOR LIVING 100 YEAR
Dr. V. S. Abbot, a government statistician, has calculated on the
returns for tho years lS and 1S97 that out of 10,000 born In the
United States, nine may be expected to reach the century mark. Of
those that attain this age, the males may be expected to live 1.2
years longer, and the females 1.5 years longer.
In the year 1855 only nine pers ras out of 100,000 had a chance to
reach the age of 100 years. In o'her words, the chance of attaining
the century age Is ten times as great now as it was less than a cen-
tury ago.
Every death between the ages 15 and 30 Is a social calamity and
an economic loss. Life then comes to an end just when a person is
able to pay back to the community what he has received as a child
when he was a drag on society,
-C--4-
PETTIB0NE TRIAL
AGAIN DELAYED
'KILLED AS HE
ludgo Wood Has Xot Yet Prepared
His Instructions to tho
Jury.
(By Associated Press.)
BOISE, Jan. 2. Judge Wood was
not ready to furnish the attorneys
with copies of his instructions to the
jury in the Pettlboue case today and
an adjournment until tomorrow
morning was taken. Pettlbone's con
dition is Improved. Ho returned to
tho hospital after court adjourned.
APPROACHED ALTAR
W. J. BUTLER
M"1"I"I"1"I"I"I"X"1"1"I"X"X"I"I"1"I"1"I"I-I"I"I"X"X"I"1"I"1"1"I"X"I"1-I"
IP
YORK Hi
ft,,M
. COOS BAY
MONUMENTAL WORKS I
I guarantee better work at lower prices,
than can be had elsewhere. Do not drder
monumental work until you have
SEEN Me
F. M. Stewart, Prop.
Corner 3d & D Sts.
fer"asw1 Phone, Main 1731
The Steamer
ii
Ihi
earner ue
Sails from Marshfleld Thursday Jim. 2.
No reservation will bo held lifter the arrival of
ship unless ticket Is bought.
Sad Fate of a Butte Man As He Was
About to Marry Girl He
Loved.
(By -Associated Press.)
BUTTE, Jan. 2. E. A. Lawrence,
aged 22, of Butte, who was shot by
Fred Baker, of Dillon just as Lew
rence and Miss Xora Baker, nged 1G,
were about to step to the altar to ba
married died today. The muri'or was
the result of an old quarrel.
F.S DOW Agent
MARSHFIELD, : : : : OREGON
tSZCZtSaSBESKCESESSEi:
3MMBIH'llill I'MIH'n
mi j j iu-iii. ii.. m ,,i , I,..,,, M
SHOW CASES
and FIXTURES
Plate-glass Floor Cases
any shapo, nny style mado
to order by tho Lutko
Manufacturing Co.
THE MODERN COMPANY
Coy Two Story Cottage.
Suitable For' a Newly Married Couple Estimated
Odd Krllnws' Bulldiiig.
Marshfleld
' Hi:iwl1IULf.TW.j j 'i 'i- i-vi , BBjIHifSS'' '-""""'1'"" "" "J Jm--'JTi.mjta.TJfcj.j
Cost, $1,500.
Copyrlaht. 1007. by J. H. Oaverman t Son, Grand Rapids, Mich.
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PEUSPECTlVn VIEW.
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"PoRCX f I M""
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READ THE WANT ADS.
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Sometimes "Makes An Ad!"
SPACE
wriH-i ilH
lUlii V.l iL L iikJL UlWiftb
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Pll.M' l'l.OOlt PLAN.
SKCOXD PI.OOR PLAN.
A little persistent clnsIflod ad
vertlsliiB will And a, tenant ready for
any property In this city while a
great deal of placarding ana "wait-,
lug' might not.
Here Is a coiv two story dwelling suitable for a younp married couple. It
has fairh good sized rooms, with a bedroom on the nrst tloor. which, if desired,
could ho used for n dlulns room; also three chamlers above, with gooil sized
bathroom. The living room nnd parlor are Intended to be nuUhed hi oak nnd
chnmliers ami kitchen In Georgia plue or cypu- Tb living room Is provided
with an artistically arruugwl open stairway, wli'i n n'it nt the side, and a bay
window. Estimated cost complete with pluiubl- . SI "jdO.
WHEN A GLAWCE at a daily advertlsemriiglves
you a sense of type-crowding of "economy" of indies
o,f lack of "breathing-room," you are not likely to
read that ad I
When, However, the first glance is inviting
-when ample and even liberal space is given to the
message, you are almost certain to 'read that adl
ANY REASONABLY interesting display ad. is im
proved very materially by this quality of "space-emphasis"
this knack of nrl'.hg your message '.'stand
out" -so attractively that it is both eye arresting and
eye resisting,
Try an Advertisement in
UTe T I M E S
ItCiires that Dull Trade, Feeling.
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