m
i
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&
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TALK HAPPINESS. THE
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
Advertisers get good returns from
announcements placed la The Daily
Times.
VOL II.
Magnificent New Quarters of
Marshfield's Latest and
Most Pretentious Social
Organization Are Opened
With a Representative
Gathering of the Profession
v al and Business Men of the
City.
Tho informal dedication of
tho
' magnificent new quarters of the
Millicoma club last evening was
probably one of tho most brilliant
events of the kind In tha history of
of tho city. It marks an epoch In
tho social annals of Coos Bay. The
leading business and professional
men of the city met and clasped
hands In a pledge of good fellowship
and friendship and a toast to life's
brighter side. Tho affair took the
lurin of an informal "smoker" and
tho pipea of peace and pleasure were
literally lighted and in the ascend
ing smoke wreatli3 rose tinted
dreams of the city's future formed
in the figures of prophecy of which
the Millicoma Club is a promise and
a pledge.
Tho affair being the dedication of
a new homo the attendance was
limited to members only and the
thoroughly representative character
of the gathering was a tribute to the
promoters and organizers of this
splendid new factor in tho growth
and development of Marshfield.
Devoted exclusively as It Is to the
social side of life, It nevertheless
marks a lino in the transition of the
city from It's ch.rysalls.of. pioneeiven
' vlronment to more metropolitan at
tainments In a commercial as well as
a social way.
Beins Informal there was no set
program. Men met and mingled, as
only men can without the fetters oi
formality. Music, singing, card
games, billiards, talk of trifles and
things substantial all made an eve
ning tho memory of which will bo
treasured by all who participated in
its pleasures.
Tho rooms are really regal in
their appointments. They were a
revelation to those new members
who had not borne the brunt of toil
and trouble in their preparation.
Tho harmony in the color scheme of
the various rooms, the quiet elegance
of the decoration, draperies and fur
nishings gave It all an air of rich
simplicity and artistic elegance that
is restful to the vision and soothing
to a beauty loving soul. There were
many present who are familiar with
clubs from Portland and San Fran
cisco to faraway London, and while
there is no thought of getting met
ropolitan standards it was the gen
erally expressed opinion that no city
in the country the size of Marshfield
has club quarters that In all ap
pointments are superior to tho new
home of tho Millicoma that was so
happily dedicated last night.
"While all shared alike in the pleas
ures anu honors of. the evening it
wa3 an occasion for special gratifi
cation on the part of the original
organizers of the Millicoma Club.
What 13 now a splendid social organi
zation had Its genesis in ar little de
moted band of thirteen who will
Vver again say that thirteen is an
unlucky number? who about a year
ago inaugurated a movement for
supplying tho growing requirementf
of tho city In a club way. Tho com
mencemont was made in a modest
way In very modest quarters that
wero rent free, but like "Topsy" it
just "growed" until tho present
splendid association Is the result.
Altho' they modestly endeavor to
tvoid the responsibility "Jack"
Flanagan and Dr. Haydpn aro credit
ed with being the men behind tho
movement in which originated the
fraternizing of congenial spirits out
of which hns grown the Millicoma
Club of today.
The new quarters are ample in
proportion and convenient In ar
rangement. Everything in furnish
ings and decoration are the best that
money could buy or good taste sug
gest. The floor plan Js well ar
HOMf Of MILLICOMA
CLUB IS DEDICATED
a T
ranged. From the kitchen and store
romm, which may be called a club's
pantry, through the various rooms
comfort and convenience aro your
attendants. There is everything to
be found anywhere in a well appoint
ed club. The buffet is elegantly .fur
nished, cozy card rooms, a large
lounging room In which comfortable
chairs invite rest, and finely fur
nished bath room, billiard rooms,
reading and writing rooms, secre
tary's private office, a ladles' dress
ing room, a spacious hallway that
bespeaks hospitality, make up the
niinrtnr tlmf nrn rmlv mpnitorlv rln-
I gcribed when they aro said to be
beautiful, comfortable and conven
ient. An elegant grand piano adds
a touch of refinement that is notice
able. Much credit for the success of the
opening 13 due to the house com
mittee consisting of E. K. Jones,
Wm. Ford and Dr. Haydon who have
had entire charge of tho affair and
with whom it was a labor of love.
Many were the enconlums passed on
the work of tho committee by their
fellow members during tho evening.
The ofllcers and directors of the
club are-a3 follows:
W. S. McFarland, president; J. H.
Flanagan, vice president; J. W. Flan
igr.n, secretary and treasurer; J. Al
bert Matson, Dr. C. W. Tower.
The following Is a complete roster
of the Millicoma Club:
D. A. Andorson, J. W. Bennett, R.
K. Booth, Seymour H. Bell, W. C.
Bradley, Ja3. Baines, Geo, Balnes, H.
'3. Bcssey, II. G. Bugler, John S.
Coke, W. S. Chandler, Ivy Condron,
G. W. Carleton, E. I. Chandler, Chas.
'"'oddhig, W. U. Douglas, A. A. Dlm
r.ilck, I A. Bevars, A. B. Daly, Edw.
Donnelly, Geo. E. Dix, Geo. II. Erlck-
-7onv E. G. Flanagan, Jas. II. Flana
Tan, J. W. Flanagan, O. L. Hopson,
Wm. Ford, E. L. C. Farrin, Win.
Grimes, Geo. Goodrum, John D.
Soss, W. Haydon, W. R. Haines,
'Ionry Iloeck, C. A. Howard, J. T.
Hnrrigan, Win. Ilcrsfall, F. C. Hoep
pner, Jaa. Kutcheson, J. W. Ingram,
E. K. Jones, B. E. Johnson, R. Kauf
man, E. W. Kommerer, W. H. Ken
xedy, Dorsey Kroltzer, Herbert
Lockhart, Walter Lyon, Peter Log
ic, Wm. M. Lawlor, Jr.,Chas. G.
Leo, Jac. E. Lyon3, L. A. Liljeqvlst,
Geo. W. Leslie, Arthur McKnown, W.
S. McFarland, W. F. McKeo, W. T.
Merchant, J. H. Milnor, C. F. Mc
oU.:m, J. A. Ma'son, E. D. MoAr
thur, Hugh McLaln, H. H.'McPher-
son, Arno. Merino, S. D. Magnes,
Claude Nasburg, Chas. E. Nicholson,
A. E. Neff, J. E. Oren, E. O'Connell,
E. G. Perham, Frank, M. Parsons,
A. H. Powers, A. O. Rogers, Wm. J.
Rust, L. R. Robertson, Albert Seellg,
E. E. Straw, Wm. J. Smith, P. A.
Sandberg, D. W. Small, H. Seng
stneken, L. J. Simpson, H. S. Tower,
Wm. Toye, L. W. Traver, C. W.
Tower, I. R. Tower, J. B. Tower,
M. C. Maloney, W. S. Turpen, J. M.
Upton, A. II. Waterman, Edgar L.
Wheeler.
The Mount Royal Reaches
Queenstown After Rough
Voyage.
(By Associated Press.)
QUEENSTOWN, Jan. 7. The long
over,-due Canadian Pacific steamer
Mount Royal steamed slowly into
Queenstown harbor today. The news
of her arrival was received with glad
ness in shipping circles. Shortly af
ter leaving the British coast for Can
adian ports she- encountered a series
of storms and battled bravely for
two weeks until trouble with her
boilers developed when she decided to
mako for the Irish coast. She re
fused tho assistance of a tug. All
are well.
Dance at Coos River Hall Satur
day January 11. All are invited.
WORLD IS
IKflHt
MEMBHIt OP ASSOCIATED PRESS
THE COOS BAY TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1908.
SAILOR LADS
Monument to Those Who Lost
Lives on Bennington Un
veiled. IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES
Children Scatter Fragrant Blossoms
On the Mounds that Mark
Heroes Graves.
(By Associated Press)
SAX DIEGO, Cal., Jan. 7. In the
presence of Jhousands including ofll
cers and sailors of the Pacific squad
ron and citizens of San Diego and
other southern California cities, who
had gathered to witness the ceremony
the Memorial Monument to the Ben
nington heroes vas unveiled this af
ternoon at the National Cemetery on
top of Point Loma. Large squads
of marines from the warships In the
harbor joined the local militia. The
naval reserve and two companies of
soldiers from Fort Rosecrans acted as
escort to the cemetery and hundreds
of sailors attended without being
assigned to escort. Right Rev.
Joseph H. Johnson, Bishop of the
Southern Diocese of the Episcopal
Church of California invoked divine
blessing, and music was supplied by
the choir of St. Paul's Episcopal
Church. The principal address was
delivered by Rear Admiral Goodrich,
Commandant of the Brooklyn Navy
Yard, who was commander of the
Pacific Squadron at the time of the
accident to the Bennington. He re
viewed the history of the monument
and what it commemorated. When
Goodrich concluded, the unveiling
took place, consisting of dropping of
the national ensign which had been
drajJM over the tables on the face
of the monument. One is inscribed:
"To the Bennington Dead;" the other
"Erected by the Officers and Men of
the Pacific Squadron, to the Memory
of Those Who Lost Their Lives in the
Performance of Duty." As the flags
dropped the soldiers presented arms
and three ruffles and flourishes on the
drums started the minute guns on
,. .
board the Charlston and Chicago,
which were fired regularly through
tho remainder of the service. The
second address was given by Colonel
R. V. Dodge, president of the Ben
nington Memorial Association, and
closing hymn and a benediction by
Bishop Johnson, after which the
graves were decorated with flowers
by the children of Point Loma home
stead. Robbers Attack Passengers
While Train Is at Union
Depot.
BEATEN OFF BY CONDUCTOR
Fall to Secure Any Booty Because of
Being Frightened off By Train
Man.
fBy Associated Press.)
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 7. Four men
attempted to rob tho passengers of
tho Missouri, Kansas & Texan passen
ger train while It was .standing in
the Union station Jioro early today.
They were frightened off before se
curing any money. They took tho
grlp of two Gorman emigrants. The
robbers flourished revolvers, but Con
ductor II. W. Drew attacked tho rob
bers hitting ono on the head with
his lantern. They fled. They were
not masked, Two men have been
arrested and will be held for Investi
gation. RenewJiuntlng licenses at Gun
nery.
D n L
SAD ENOUGH
S2P'
F. Augustus Heinze Placed in
Durance Vile on Financial
Charge.
BAIL IS FIXED AT $50,000
False Certification of a Check Is Al
leged as Reason for His Arrest
And Incarceration.
(By Associated Press)
NEY YORK, Jan. 7. F.
Agustus was arrested toJay
charged with false certification
of a check and held in $50,000
ball.
Checks Nearly Half Million.
NEW YORK, Jan. 7. The amount
of the check Heinze is accused to
have certified falsely Is $62,768.
Heinze Is also accused of alleged il-
'legal certification to other checks
amounting to over $400,000 accord
ing to his counsel. Edward Lanter
bach, who said that abundant col
lateral had been deposited to cover
these Checks last October.
V.y
111
Christian Schuebel Is Named
as Successor to Bristol in
Oregon.
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.
President Roosevelt today sent
to the senate the nomination of
. .
States attorney for the District
of Oregon.
IDAHO APPOINTMENT.
(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. The pres
ident sent the senate the nomination
of Wm. Balderson to bo register of
the land office at Boise.
PORTLAND MAN
RESIGNS OFFICE
(By Associated Press.)
PORTLAND, Jan. 7. James Cole,
Assistant United States Attorney has
resigned.
Plaintiff Gets Decision Judgment
for tho plaintiff was rendered in
Tmlgo Pennock's court this afternoon
In tho case of the state against Mrs
A. ri. Suit man, et nl, on charges' of
tresspass filed against them by M. A.
Sweetman. A fine of $25 was made
and remitted by tho judge, who as
sessed the costs against the defend
ants. Attorney Farrin represented
the plaintiff and S. R. Beloate, who
conducts an auction store In tho city,
represented tho defendants. The
latter asked for an appeal on a writ
of review, which was granted, and
stated that ho would "fight to tho
bitter end."
Blanco Lodge No. 18, A. V. & A. M.
Will hold a special communication
on Wednesday evening, Jan. Sth, at
7:30 p. m.
Work in tho F, C. Degree.
Visiting Brethren welcome.
By order of tho W. M.
NORIS JENSEN, Sec'y.
(
PARIS, Ky., Jan. 7. Night
riders made their appearaucs 4
in force at Bethel and Shor-
bourne destroying warehouses 0
t and other property at both
places. All wero masked.
There was no shooting.
j J -w
COPPER NIG
IS ARRESTED
X
RTTnmrv
CI
WITHOUT YOUR. WOE
W
W fINANQA
Republican Measure for Use in
Provides for Issuance of Currency to Banks on State
and Municipal Bonds.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. The financial bill which has been In prep
aration for some time by the leading republican members of the Senate
Committee on Finance, was printed today and given to the public. Tho
bill provides for an additional issue of bank circulation which shall at no
time exceed $250,000,000 on bonds other than those Issued by the gpvern
ment Including state and municipal bonds. Tho Comptroller of Currency
is given the discretion in the issuanco of tho proposed currency and is
authorized to decide as to the time 'and amount to bo awarded any bank
ing institution. It is provided that the increased circulation shall In no
case exceed 75 percent of tho vnlue of tho bonds deposited.
TO HAVE FERRY ,
ACROSS liLET
Council to Provide Slip at Foot
Of W Street for East Marsh
field Service.
The first meeting of the new coun
cil was held in the city hall last night
with a full attendance. The two new
councilmen, F. A. Sacchl and J. N.
Nelson, were Installed without cere
mony to fill the places of J. A. Mat
bon and Peter Clausen. The mayor's
"budget" "for the year 1908 had not
received its fiuisuing touches in time
iur the meeting.
Probably the most Important item
of the eniiro meeting was the selec
tion ot a point on tho waterfront
which will be used by tho ferry oper
ated between here and East Marsh
field by the county. Tho water com
mittee reported that it had found the
foot of W. street to be tho most feasi
ble for tho construction of a slip for
the ferry.
The county court has been waiting
for this decision of tho city to set
aside a portion of the wharf for this
purpose, the slip to bo constructed
according to the plans of the board.
The county will have a gasoline fer
ryboat constructed In tho near future
tor this convenience, and the people
of East Marshfield will be easily able
to come to Marshfield proper instead
j of in the present manner. Tho fol
lowing committees for the year wore
appointed:
Street Committee I. M. Condron,
A. J. Savage and Frank Sacchi.
Light Committee James H. Flana
gan, J. N. Nelson and Franck Sacchl.
Waterfront Committee J. N. Nel
son, I. N. Condron and Herbert Lock
hart. Bids for tho proposed improve
ments to Laurel street were opened
and Masters & McLaln secured tho
contract for $950. II. G. Butler bid
$1,134; Ferrln & Straw, $1,250, and
E. O. Hall bid $1,217.70
A petition signed by Chief Nichols
and tho members of tho fire depart-
ment of the city was read,, asking
that the city set asldo the sum of i
$100 a month for a fund to be used
for Injuries received by tho firomon
In discharge of their duties and to
pay for clothing injured while fight
ing flames. Tho petition was re
ceived in a manner which Indicated
that It would bo considered favorably
and was turned over to tho fire and
light committee.
A number of bills wore approved
and ordered paid.
Chairman Lockhart of tho finance
committee did not liavo tho financial
report ready, as tho time had been
too short slnco tho end of the year to
secure all bills and mako out all tho
accounts of tho roports. Ho an
nounced that ho would probably have
It reudy for tho next meeting.
Thn rtv nniinnll Minn ndlnnrnml
and will meet next Monday night. J)0"dent ot tho nerlm Gazette began.
Tho board of equalization will also today- Tbe Gazo" Published a state
meet next Monday night to consider raont that Peters had 80nt n lettcr t0
ho Improvements proposed on Sixth an BnBl,sU blallP confessing to the
street.
lonormous numbor of witnesses have
Watch Goodrum's ad. for cor- beon summoned. The whole scandal
rect information on tho proper way of Peter's governorship of East Af
to dress. rlca Is to bo gono into.
KEEP WELL POSTED
On tlio current events of tho
world's progress by rending Tho
Dally Times.
No. 15?
L BILL
GIVEN TO PUBL
Cases of Financial Stringency
Good Ship Left Yesterday ore
Her Long Journey Around.
The Horn.
TRIP
WITHOUT A STOP
Information Contained in a Telegram
From O. A. Smith Work at tho
Big Mill Progressing Finely.
The magnificent new steamer Nan.
Smith is plunging through the briny
of the Atlantic on her Way around the
Horn to Coos Bay. The good news oC
her relaunching which will bo hailed,
with a glad welcome by all on Coos
Bay, was contained In a telegram re
ceived yesterday by Manager Oren at
the C. A. Smithy Lumber & Manu
facturing Company, from Mr. Smith.
The following is a copy of the tele
gram received:
-"Minneapolis, Mlnn.
Jan. C. 1908.
T. E. Oren,
Marshfield, Oregon.
Steamer Nan Smith sailed yesterr
day with best success. Duo in San
Francisco about March 2.
C. A. SMITH."
The trip around the horn will be
made without a stop anywhere until
she reaches San Francisco.
Mr. Oren supplements this wita
tho additional pleasing information,
that everything is progressing suc
cessfully and satisfactorily at tho
big plant. Work In all departments
Is going forward without interruption.
and is being pushed with all possi
ble effort. He states that the uesw
mill will bo transforming logs into
lumber before the arrival of the Nan
Smith and may have a cargo ready
for .the new argosy of Coos Bay's
commerce before Its arrival. All
Coos Bay will unlto in wishing boa
voyage to tho good ship Nan
Smith which sailed from her far-
away port yesterday, and in additioa
lu uur LarK BU0 ,B "oigntea witn tnc,
g0? wIahes o a11 tho l,ele lu tWs
section.
Another Libel Suit Commenced
Involving Scandals in South
Africa.
COLOGNE, Jan. 7. Hearing or
tho libel suU for damages brought by
Dr. Carl Peters, former governor of
German East Africa and African ex
plorer, against the African corres-
OMIiu ' negresa jn Africa ue-
I cause of her sexual misdoings. An.
MAN Mi Hi
IRE GERM
LIEN IE
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