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THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1908.
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Tattle of the Town
I ' Little grains of fact sifted from
- tho cimlT of gossip flying up
mid down tho torni.
Personal Notes.
Bonitn Again on Run The Bonlta
goes on the regular run hetween
Marshfleld and North Dend today,
after being out of commission about
three weeks, having a new friction
gear installed.
Entertains nt Whist Mrs. John
W. FHnagan entertained about a
dczen of her friends this afternoon
with n bridge whist party at her
home in Plat B. Most of tho visit
era were from Marshfleld, leaving
hero on the launch Teddy.
Finishes Taking Notes Engineer
Sandberg has returned to the city
after spending several days at tho
county seat looking over tho various
additions to tho city with a view to
making a perfect map of tho city
Binco its great growth.
Chamber Meeting Postponed.
Latos yesterday afternoon tho cham
her of commerce meeting was sud
denly postponed in order that ad
vantage might be taken of an Invita
tion to attend tho High School de
bate at tho opera house.
Returns to Mur.slilleld. Frank
Lamberton, the well known real es
tate man, has returned to this city
after spending several weeks with
relatives In the east during the holi
days. Mr. Lamberton has made nu
merous' friends in this burg who are
glad to see him once more.
. .Training for Boxing Bout. Bert
Peterson, the well known local ex
pert on handing out stiff punches to
those seeking boxing honors, Is in
training to meet a man known as
"Montana Kid" in a mill which has
been set to tako place on the bay
within a few weeks. Both contest
ants are training steadily and a
lively bout is 'anticipated. Much In
terest is being shown in the coming
fight by the fans of the ringside.
Buys Fine Residence F. W. Reed
er, who operates a retail storo across
from The Times, has purchased tho
Utter resldenco In tho Nasburg addi
tion, tho consideration being $2,000.
Ho has sold his store to E. M. Urn
Btatdt, a now arrival on tho bay, who
is expecting to use tho store for mil
linery purposes. The consideration
,for the storo was $800. Mr. Reeder
and family will move Into their new
resldenco within a few days.
launch Catches Train Quito a
largo number of passengers on tho
Breakwater saved a two days' wait
In this city for tho Monday train to
valley points thl3 morning. Tho
Breakwater reached North Bend this
morning in time to glvo thorn n
chnnco to catch tho train to Coqullle.
A largo party of them boarded a
launch nud after a desperato dash to
Wharf near tho depot managed to
catch train, which was held a little
for them.
ROY IMES, of Bandon, Is a visitor
in Marshfleld today.
C. H. NEAL was a visitor In Marsh
fleld today from Bandon.
E. C. THRONE, of Glendale, Ore., is
visiting friends in this city.
V. F. WYLAND, of Myrtle Point, ar
rived hero o ntho noon train to
day. R. CHAPMAN, of Coqullle, arrived
in the city today on the noon train
for a short visit.
GEORGE H. FERRY, of Coqullle,
was a pleasant visitor to friends
in Marshfleld yesterday.
J. C. GREENE, of San Francisco, ar
rived in the city on the noon train
from Coqullle.
W. E. BRONSON, of Portland, was
an arrival on the Breakwater, who
will do business in this city.
F. D. HARRINGTON, 'II. B., of St.
Louis, arrived In tho city this
morning on the Breakwater.
A. R. AND R. M. BEAN, arrived In
the city this morning and will leave
for their homo down the valley.
F. HANER, of Portland, arrived In
the city today on a business trip
to the cities and towns of the coun
ty. TOM BENNETT, who was homo for
a couple of weeks from college left
on the Delhi for Oakland to re
sume his studies.
ARCHITECT A. H. EDDY, who has
been down visiting his family nt
San Jose during the holidays, has
returned to this city again to re
sume business.
MRS. S. A. HAMMOND returned to
this city this morning on the
Breakwater from Portland and was
met by Mr. Hammond, who ac
companied her to their homo at
Coqullle.
Wm. J. SMITH tho well known and
popular Coos Bay hardware man
has just returned from an extended
holiday visit in San Francisco.
His brothor, John R. Smith accom
panied him on his return to look
after somo Investments here.
BREAKWATER IS WUFE
IN port m imMbL
Delhi Delayed Whole Day. Tho
sticking of tho Delhi In tho mud near
tho Marshfleld wharf yesterday at
noon has delayed that boat a wholo
day in getting to San Francisco.
The bpat was freo of the bottom yes
terday nftornoon at 5 o'clock and
proceeded to tho dock at North
Bond. Sho was In tho lower harboi
this morning nud will not be able to
fnt nvpy tho bar until this afternoon
. -i ill 1,.. .. Wt.lmi.. If I
WIIOU SHO will iiravu iui i' i iolu n
ovcrythlng Is favorable.
Mrs. W. C. Biekford Passes The
wife of W. C. Biekford, of Daniel's
Creek, passed away on the morning
of January 7, from tho effects of a
tumor in her head after a short ill
ness, and tho deceased was laid to
rest on the following day in the Coos
River cemetery. There was a largo
number of relatives of the deceased
and numerous friends In attendance
at the funeral. Mrs. Biekford was
from tho east and had been In this
country for many years with her hus
band, who was engineer on the rail
road and who has been recently oper
ating an engine on a logging road.
The deceased left only her husband
and relatives to mourn her loss, there
being no children. Sho was well
known and liked in the county and
there Is great sorrow felt for her demise.
Change of Officers on Steamer
McNicholas Making Few
Trips as Second Mate.
The steamer Breakwater arrived
in tho harbor this morning with a full
list of passengers and a big cargo of
freight. Second Officer Simons has
resigned bis position on the boat and
has gone back east on a business trip.
His placo was filled by First Officer
McNicholas, formerly of the Alliance,
who acted as second mate, and who
will mako a few trips on the boat un
til another second officer has been
secured. Tho first officer of the Alli
ance is P. Peterson, formerly first
officer of tho Kilburn, who has been
with the boat for the past two weeks.
Tho following is tho passenger list of
the boat, which will leave on her re
turn trip tomorrow morning for Port
land: R. Reaves, G. L. Dendlnger, J.
Dyer, W. Gaskell, J. A. Fruend, J. O.
Spencer, W. D. Wilde, L. Rothchild,
J. Marshall, H. Rees, Mrs. Rees, L.
Rees, A. Metzler, S. Woodworth,
C. McCausIand, H. Fisher, Mrs. Fish
er, R. Fisher, Miss Fisher, W. Fisher,
F. Speckerman, Mrs. Speckorman,
A. M. Place, Mrs. Place, F. Darrough,
F. Von Loen, W. Bronson, F. Hamer,
Mrs. Lund, Miss Lund, A. W. Mur
phy, Mrs. O. D. Kirk, J. G. Kahn, E.
S. Gloce, W. Candlln, J. E. Law
rence, H. E. Dlsman, Mrs. Murphy,
MIbs Murphy, A. R. Bean, R. H.
Chapman, H. Heuston, A. Pickering,
A. Schultz, T. Bockman, Mrs. Bock
man, P. S. Custer, C. Holevln, L. J.
Cody, A. L. Rice, A. Long, Mrs. Ham
mond, J. Lamberton, C. Gulnon, Gus.
Haks, Jno. Arhon, P. Haks, J. Haks,
G. Arhon and eight steerage.
WANTED Experienced lady
cook at Java Coffee House,
FOR SALE 5-acro fruit farm near
Marshfleld $1,000. Terms $250,
5 Der cent every 3 months. Titlo
Guarantee & Abstract Co.
WANTED Boarders in private fam
ily. Inaulre of -Mrs. Feeney, C
street near 2nd.
FOR RENT Flats in the O'Connell
building Phone 1233,
GIRL WANTED To do general
housework by Mrs. J. A. Matson.
FOR ( SALE Furniture. Must bo
sold by the 15th of January. In
quire of Times office.
DANCING SCHOOL Every Monday
and Thursday evening at Odd Fel
lows' Hall. Private instructions
from 2 to 5 same afternoons. I
also intend starting a class In elo
cution and dramatic art. Call and
see me at the hall. C. P. Smith.
FOR SALE Cheap and A No. 1
billiard table at an exceptionally
low price. Mickey's, North Bend.
t AT THE CHURCHES t
m.
MKTHODIST CHURCH 10 a,
Sabbath School. 11 a. m.
raon by the pastor. 3 p. m.
ior League. C:30 p. m. Epworth
League. 7:30 p. m. Sermon by
Rev. D. W. Thurston of tho Bap
tist church. A cordial Invitation
is extended to all these meetings.
W. R. F. Browne, Pastor.
Return to Prosperous Land Quito
a largo crowd of people who hnvo
been visiting friends and relatives In
parts of the northwest returned' to
Coos liny on tho Breakwater this
morning. Thoro was also an unus
ual number of new arrivals in this
district, who expect to mako their
future homes In tho county. Tho
urevalllng Impression among them nil
is that Coos County is about tho most
prosperous soctlon of tho west dur
ing tho present time, and that ehanc
w for Investment and deelopuiont
bore are. superior to any other spot
ou this busy old globe.
Cave For Higher Court. In tho
ciso of tho state against Mrs. Stuts
man, et nl, which wns tried in Judgo
Penuock's court several days ago,
with ludgmont rendered for tho
plaintiff, Mrs, Stutsman hns paid her
costs to tho court, but in tho case of
Claudo Stutsman, against whom
Judgment was nlso rendored for tres
pass, his attorney has appealed
against the decision to the circuit
court and has filed bord to this effect.
Th case of Mr. Smiley, the third
party of tho defendants, against
"Whom Judgment was alto rendered,
i still unsettled, the defendant not
fcVTl g ,pat'd co& or appealed against
tho JuQjmeau,
Orsi McCIny Passes An ay. Ora
McClay, a well known citizen of tho
Coos Rivor district abovo Allegany,
passed away at Mercy hospital In
North Bend about 9 o'clock this,
morning. Tho deceased was born in
Santa Clara, Cal., and camo to Ore
gon In 1SS7. He married Anna
MInter, of Douglas county, Decem
ber, 11), 1002, nnd moved to Coos
Bay In 1007. Tho deceased leaves
a wifo and threo brothers and three
slstors to mourn -Mils loss. They aro
Mrs. George A. Gould and Miss Oolo
McClay. of Allegany, Mrs. H. E.
Baker, of Loon Lake; Byron nnd
Elmer MeClay, of Elkton. nnd For
est McClay of Gardiner. Tho funeral
will bo held from tho homo of Geo.
A. Gould, of Allegany, Interment be
ing at Coos Rivor cemetery no.t
.Monday, Hov. Thm3ton officiating.
Tho launch Juaultn will leave Marsh
Hold at 7:30 a. in., Monday to carry
f i lends to attend tho last sad rites.
Card of Thanks.
To tho friends who by their sym
pathy and many nets of kindness dur
ing our recent bereavement, nindo
the bunion of our sorrow easier to THURSDAY,
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10 a. m.
Bible School, F. M. Stewart, supt;
11 a. m. Sermon: "Faithful
ness;" 3 p. m. Junior Union, Mrs.
Phillips, supt.; C:30 p. m. Young
People's Service; 7:30 p. m. Ser
mon by Rev. H; II. Brown, Pastor
Presbyterian church. Special mus
ic by the choir, C. J. Mlllis, direc
tor. Come! And we will do thee
good. D. W. Thurston, pastor.
WANTED Plain sewing. Inquire at
Mrs. M. R. Smith's, corner of B and
1st street.
FOR RENT 5 unfurnished rooms
Including bath room, with splendid
view over bay. At reasonable price.
Inquire at Times office.
WANTED Position as clerk in
store. Housekeeper for respecta
ble widower or small family. Ad
dress Mrs. A. F. B. Box 236, North
nd, Ore.
FOR SALE One lot la Caples Addi
tion to Marshfleld. For particu
lars apply to Mrs. Lucluda Chris
man, 507 Milwaukee Street, Port
land, Oregon.
FOR RENT Couple furnished rooms
modern convenience. Call at n. e.
corner Second and B Sts. or In
quire at Times.
tuninntntnjnnnunnnn?
1 Just as we Predicted 1
-.v.
9
.0$S$OS
&0OS$O$S$$00
THE LARGEST CROWDS EVER, THE BIGGEST
SINGLE DAY SALES THE STORE HAS EVER EN
11 JOYED. AND BEST OF ALL, THE LARGEST CROWD
'' ' a a m mmwm a -.
OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS THAI tvtrt A I itlMUtD
A SALE.
This store has gained the reputation of living up
S to what they advertise, They have also gained the
2 reputation of doing the right thing at the proper time
JJ and the consequence is that we have installed the ut
most confidence of our customers,
We are Giving you Bargains
Not offering you a lot of junk but merchandise that is
clean and right up to the minute An unrestricted
choosing from our entire stock
This being a very busy day we were unable to
quote you any prices for Monday but will say to those
that attend the removal sale this coming week that we
have some real good things in store for you.
MONDAY WILL BE AN EXTRA SALES DAY IN
THE DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT AND TUESDAY OUR
HOUSE FURNISHINGS SALE.
iGGQSiX
SOSSO'JC'Sis'.tt
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday, Jan. 12. Sunday School
convenes for Bible study at 10 a.
m. At the morning service at 11
o'clock the pastor will preach.
Subject: "The Spirit-Filled Life."
The Young People's service at 6.30
o'clock. Leader, Miss Mildred
Coke. Evening sermon atetaoin
Coke. Evening service at 7:30 p.
m. The Rev. W. R. F. Browne, of
the M. E. church will preach. Mrs.
J. W. Ingram will sing a selected
song at this service. H. H. Brown,
pastor.
t e. a. Mccormick
o
renaetj Bros.
"TEe BUSY STORE"
-
i$$So$o$$4t $$$$. $$$$$$$3
v ,t..i..'.;..i..i..i..i.A.u.j.j..u.j
. .... .i
Contractor for brickwork,
chimneys and flre-places a spe
cialty. All Work Guaranteed.
PHONE MAIN 205.
It
Tir" ! it
"To everything there is a season, nnd a time to every purpose."
UNION EVANGELISTIC
SERVICESJIEXT WEEK
Series of Special Services to bo Held
in tho Presbyterian Church
Next Week.
Tho following announcement has
been Issued of a series of special
services at the Presbyterian churcn
next week:
"To everything thoro Is a season,
and a time to every purpose." A
time to bo born. Union Evnngellstic
services nt tho First Presbyterian
church, corner A and Fourth streets,
Rev. D. W. Thurston, of the Bap
tist church will preach every night
next week. Good singing nnd special
musical features at every service.
MONDAY, Jnn. 13th. Subject: "Am
I a Christian or a More Profes
sor?" Mr. J. E. Burkhart, Soloist.
TUESDAY, Jan. Hth. Subject:
"Face to Face." Mrs. Chas. Stauff,
Soloist.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 15th. Subject:
"Bought With a Price." Mr. An
drew Londols, Soloist,
Jan. 16th. Subject:
bear, wo tender our sincere thanks.
W. C. BICKFORD AND FAMILY,
County court will advertise for
building EaBtsldo Ferry Boat and
Slip.
Mrs. J. W. In-
Chicken and turkey dinner at
the Melrose Sunday.
When la doubt Itujr of Ooodrua.
"Wnnted: Men
gram, Soloist.
FRIDAY, Jan. 17th. Subject: "The
Man of Sorrows." Mr. J. E.
Burkhart, Soloist. '
SATURDAY NIOHT,. Jan. 18th.
'Special meeting in charge of Sal
vation Army.
Service commence at 7:45,
o'clock.
MYe "Mutt Be Born Ayatn."
GET YOUR
17,
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Wood
.. FROM ..
JOHN ARUNDSON.
t
PHONU 1331
--','-'
QUICK DELIVERY
For convenience of Call pa
trons the Laundry office will
bo open Saturday evenings until
v8 o'clock.
Phono 571 today. Our wagon
will call.
COOS BAY STEAM LAUNDRY
MniHhfleld and North Bend.
pur mow MdmwMi jCTracngJareamapral
jmnma8mj!xa8a8a8nKjj
I AH Parts of the World
We use the necessary
II facilities for sending
p motley to all parts of
: the world, and without
danger or loss. ..
I FIRST NATIONAL BANK OP
fj COOS BAY Marshfield, Ore. !:
and
NORTH BEND
FASTEST BOATS
ON THE BAY.
Half Hpur Schedule.
Ktr Between MurwhUelU and Nnrtl
Bend . l(4Wd lu Yii iiitiuW
Private Lantllnita.
Fare: One way, 15c.; runO trip. m
1 'THETIilETOBEBORiT t
i
j-
Evangelistic
Service
nt tho
First Presbyterian Church
Cor. A nnd Fourth Streets.
Rev. D. AV. Thuiston of tho Baptist Church will preach every ?
Good Singing and Special music features at every service.
"Am I n Christian or n MereMonday, Jan. 13th.
Professor?" Mr. J. E. Burkhart Soloist.
-Spbject:
Tuesday, Jan. 1 tth. Subject: "Faco to Face."
Mrs. Chas. Stauff Soloist.
AVetbiesdny, Jan. 15lh. Subject: ."JSmiglil AVith a Price."
Mr. Andrew Landels Soloist.
Thursdny, Jan. 10th.
Mrs. J. AV.
-Subject: ."Wanted; Men.".
Ingram Soloist.
Friday, Jan. 17th. Subject: "Th0 Man of Sorrows."
Mr. J. B. Burkhart Soloist.
T Saturday Night. Special Meeting 'in charge of Salvation Army. T
SERVICES COMMENCE AT 7:45 O'CLOCK
"YE MUST BE BORN AGAIN"
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