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THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHF1ELD. OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1308.
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, Arrangement Made to Run
Train for Coos Bay People
Attending Convention.
Dr. E. Miugus announced today
. that arrangements had been made
with Manager C. J. MIMs for a
Bpeelal train from Coqulllo to Marsh
field Tuesday afternoon to accom
modate the delegates and others at
tending the Coos county Republican
convention, which will bo held there
that day. The special train will leave
Coqulllo shortly after the convention
adjourns.
Tho registration In Coos county
for tho primaries April 17 totals
1.G87, according to the last reports
made to the county clerk. Tho regis
tration by precincts follows:
Bandon 335
Burton
Coalcdo,
Coos City
North Coos River
Coos River
East Coqulllo 129
West Coqulllo 124
Deer Park
Dora
Emplro
Enchanted
Pour Mllo
Lako
X,eo ,
Marshfleld, North
Marshfleld, South 204
Missouri .' 28
Myrtle Point 195
Newport 11
North Bend Ill
Norway 50
ALLIANCE WILL GET
BACK ON OLD SCHEDULE
Sailed Friday For Portland With Rig
PnshcnKer ,Llst of Coos
Hay People.
Tho Alliance sailed yesterday for
Portland. It Is tho Intention to get
the vessel back on her old schedule
as soon as possible. Among those
sailing from Coos Day yesterday
wero tho following:
D. P. Pmo, P. Minna, O. A. Wall
mark, A. A. Holm, F. C. Davis, N. C.
GIrsgrass, Claus Burnholm, Adolph
Benson, Wm. McGulre, J. A. John
son, S. E. Taylor, W. H. Harris, J. A.
Mcintosh. P. W. Weldon, Emll Swed
bloom, Victor Swedbloom, Helen
Swedbloom, L. Frost, Park McDon
ald, S. M. Roddick, L. A. Murray, T.
Carter, C. Blake, Mrs. C. Blake, C. R.
Broughton, Mrs. C. R. Broughton,
L. Dubc, Miss Lilly Dube, Master
William Dube, Mrs. Noble, T. Thom
as, S. S. Knight, Capt. R. R. Masson,
J. M. Peters, J. Dorr, Mrs. J. F.
Stout, L. Wilcox, Fred C. Wright,
W. Fotterly, II. Weber, Mrs. L. Mc
Donald, Mrs. E. Britton, V. C. Mc
Neil, John Bcauchamp, Rufus Dalgle,
Peter Daigle, O. G. Ripley, Mrs. D.
Wick and Miss S. Suomala.
22
s FAST HI1RSFS
Gil TRYOUT
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21
3
IS
18
27
20
97
Parkersburg
Prosper ....
Rlverton
Rowland
South Slough
Sumner
Ten Mllo . . .
29
48
19
7
4
11
G
Total 1,587
Polls Open Seven Hours.
Notices wero posted this week
throughout tho county calling tho
primary election for April 17, nnd
tho polls will bo open from 12 o'clock
noon, to 7 p. m.
Goorgo P. Topping, of Bandon,
filed his petition Wednesday for jus
tlco of tho peaco of the sixth justice
district.
Monday evening tho Republicans
from tho east and west precincts met
at tho court houso and elected tho
following delegates to tho county
convention to bo hold In this city on
March 24th. East precinct W. C.
Chase, J. S. Barton, G. T. Moulton,
T. T. Land, C. M. Skeels, James Wat
oon, Georgo E. Peoples, C. R. Bar
row, E. G. D. Holden, W. II. Bunch.
West precinct G. P. Byers, A. S.
Hammond, W. L. Klstnor, B. B.
Paull, C. E. Baxter, W. T. Kerr, R.
R. Watson, O. It. Willard, M. Mc
Donald. Coqulllo Sentinel.
Politics In Curry.
W. W. Cnrdwell, of Rosoburg,
law partnor of Attorney Goneral
Crnwford and J. C. Wntsoin Is up for
tho Republican nomination for dis
trict attorney of this district, llo
has been heard in tho circuit court
at Gold Beach. It is thought that
ho will glvo Brown a close race for
tho nomination.
Chnrlos Wakoman, Republican as
pirant for tho county clerk's ofllco,
Bpont Wednesday night In Port Or
ford nnd loft next day for northern
Curry. Mr. Wakomnn was formerly
postmaster nt Port Orford, says tho
Port Orford Trlbuno,
Tho Republicans of Coos River
precinct havo elected J. J. Cllnkin
fceard, S. B. Cutllp and J. A. Smith
as tholr delegates to tho Republican
county convention at Coqulllo next
Tuesday.
PRACTICE BALL GAME
AT NORTH BEND SUNDAY
Many Local Playors Will Participate
In First Tryout of tlio Season and
l'Veo to All Candidates.
Tho baseball season of 190S on
Coos Bay will bo Initiated tomorrow
when tho ilrst practlco gamo will bo
pullod off on tho North Bond
giounds. It Is expected to select
hut thero will bo practlco work earl
Tjut thero w'U bo prnctlso work earl
ier. A largo number aro going up from
Marshlleld, tho majority of thorn
planning to leave hero about 1
o'clock.
It Is urged that all who think they
enn play ball and who want to try
out for tho team turn out for to
morrow's practlco,
YOUU BUNDAY DlNXHIt
'Til Bo Waiting In tho Gloamlnt.
iWUl 9 tlMtraw 31 3Um fcft Jtatfth'aJ Sweet: Gcevle.Trv" t ,U ;OikHn
wtffc, nteiler.
Racers on Coos Bay Course
Make Good Showing Im
prove the Track.
The fast horses on tho Coos Bay
race track wero given the first work
out of the season this morning, tho
event being watched by a largo num
ber of admirers of tho races. The
showing was very gratifying and all
are enthusiastic over the prospects
for tho summer and fair races.
A number of teams aro at work
putting :tho track in shape so that
everything will bo In readiness for
speeding tho animals when they get
conditioned up a few week hence.
"Things wero very lively" remark
ed F. P. Norton today. "The boys
had tho horses out for tho first tlmo
this morning nnd tho animals were
fractious, to say tho least. W. H.
Nay's colt, "Foster" gave Bobby Wil
son a lively tlmo when ho first mount
ed him but Wilson succeeded In
sticking him. Mr. Nay says the colt
looks like a sure winner and a canl
dato for tho Coos Bay derby."
John Herron's galloper, Doc Ro-
well, was brought up from San Fran
cisco on tho M. F. Plant yesterday.
Fred McCollum expects to bring his
string of gallopers down from North
Bend in a fow days.
Subscriptions to Fair.
Subscription to date.
G W. Carloton $100
John Ilovron 100
Pettyjohn & NIcols 25
II Flnoll '. 25
Going & Harvey 25
Norton & Hanson 25
F. P. Norton 50
Chas Stauff 25
Merchant Bros 50
Magnes & Mntson 50
F. D. MeArthur 15
Gow Why 25
Olo Lund 10
R. A. Copplo 5
Georgo B. Wnsson 10
Thomas Howard 10
W. A. Toyo 10
R. II. Noblo 25
13. Mlngus 15
L. W. Plnnz 10
Carl F. Johnson 10
Dan D. Campboll 5
G. J. Taylor 5
John P. Hall 10
Flanagan & Bennett 100
Horbort Lockhart 25
GIVE BENEFIT
FOR LIBRARY
Fine Entertainment Arranged
for Next Friday to Raise
Funds for Institution.
Next Friday night, March 27, tho
benefit entertainment for tho public
library will be given in tho Masonic
hall. The library committee have
been faithfully at work, and this Is
tho first of a series of benefits ar
ranged by the public spirited cltizeiis
of Marshfleld to awaken the city to
a strong realization of its needs, and
the committee appeals to all to come
and give their support to tho work
Tickets will be placed on salo next
week, and the committee promises a
raro treat to Marshfleld.
The program is as follows:
"My Dream and I" Maschcroni.
Vocal solo with orchestra accom
paniment Miss Maud Painter.
Pomp and Circumstance Elgar.
A piano duet by Mrs. William fiaw
lor and Elmer A. Todd, with cornet
obligato by Hayes Howard.
A Gypsy Maiden Henry Parker.
Vocal solo with accompaniment,
Mrs. Dr. Ingram.
Paolo and Francesca Stephen
Phillips.
A reading Lawrence A. Llljeqvist
FARMERS' TELEPHONE
LINES INCORPORATE
t AT THE CHURCHES
CATHOLIC CHURCH Mass at
10:30 in Marshfleld and In North
Bend at S o'clock. Rev. Father
Donnelly, celebrant.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services will
bo held In the Masonic Temple,
Sunday at 11 a. m. Subject, "Mat
ter." A cordial Invitation Is ex
tended to all.
ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Redmen's hall Morning services
at 11 a. m.; Sunday school at 12
a. m.; Luther League 6:45 p. m.;
evening service, 7:30 p. m. Wm.
P. Holl, pastor.
LUTHERAN CHURCH. Sunday
school at 9:30 a. m.; morning ser
vice at 10:30 a. m; Young People's
Society at G: 30 p. m.; evening
service at 7:30 p. m; preaching at
North Bend at 2 p. m.
Merger of Four Rural Lines In Coos
County Effected nt Meeting
nt Coqulllo.
The members of four different
farmers' telephone lines operating
from this city, lines C, 7, S and 17,
met In J. J. Stanley's office and com
pleted the work of Incorporating the
Coqulllo Valley Telephone Co. They
have been for some time working to
Incorporate Into a company. As It
was a partnership affair before and
there was no unity In the manage
ment, It was considered tho best
thing to Incorporate under tho stito
laws, so they could own property
and conduct a general telephone busi
ness. The new company will soon com
mence tho erection of a line to Ban
don and Marshfleld. The following
officers wero elected: J. H. Radi
baugh, C. T. Roblson, J. D. Clinton,
G. S. Davis, J. S. Smith, H. J. Col
lier and O. A. Kolloy.
The directors then elected tho fol
lowing officers: C. T. Roblson, presi
dent; J. H. Radabaugh, secretary and
treasurer. Coquille Sentinel.
SPAULBING
Buss Buils
CHICKEN DINNER
At Smith's Cafe Sunday.
GOOD RESIDENCE SITES ON EASY
TERMS.
The most active plat on the mar
ket Is Bay Park, located on the
Marshfleld side, near the new Smith
mill. A plant walk runs from this
property to Isthmus Inlet, where
there is a deep water landing. Boats
make regular schedule trips several
times each day. The new county
road to be built this spring runs thru
Bay Park, following along the rail
road. Substantial and active Im
provements aro now in progress.
Good homes are being built, and
many more will be built this year.
We challenge comparison of our
prices with those of any other prop
erty on Coos Bay, location, desirabil
ity, accessibility and investment Val
ues considered. Lots at $00 to $100,
?10 down and $5 a month. The lots
are absolutely one price to all, so
that the cash buyer has no advantage
over those who buy on Installments.
$10 cash will secure you a nice lot.
Then use your ready money In mak
ing your Improvements. We will
wait for ours. Let us show you Bay
Park.
I. S. KAUFMAN & CO.,
Across from Chamber of Commerce.
Mitts, Gloves, Masks, Bats
iver BICYCLESjohnson
Tires, lape, Brakes, Toe Clips, Pant
Guards, Inner Tubes
Milner s fiarowar e
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cgrcrgBrrewgr
r7r7rVK.7.-JWfgys
From Among the Many
Articles in a well stocked store we select rubber goods
as being worthy of mention, The modern household is
not complete without a number of these things, such as
hot water bottle, syringe, air cushion, atomizer or rub
ber gloves, etc.
THE LADIES will find a pair of our rubber gloves "
the most useful and convenient articles they ever used,
Once familiar with their comfort and convenience they
will never be without a pair, We have them in sizes 6
to 8, and we are making.a special price on them at
$1.00 PER PAIR.
The cost on all these articles is surely not a bar to
their possession, for our prices are very reasonable,
Quality of rubber used is of the highest grade, and
their workmanship excellent, so their ability to stand
the wear of every-day use is not a question of doubt,
NOTED RACE MAN DEAD.
Til Ford, Lawyer and Rider, Dion nt
Salem, Orogon.
Our boyhood friend, Til Ford, died
at Salem a short tlmo ago, possessed
of a fortuno of nearly two hundred
thousand dollars, most of which ho
mado ns a lawyer. Tho first time wo
over say him ho was astrldo tho noted
rnco hourso, "Old Simon," on his
father's track iioar Salem, and ho
landed his horso a winner In a alx
mllo raco against "Kangaroo," n
horso known by tho old timers at
tho mouth of Hoguo River, whero ho
won all his mens.
Mr. Ford novor married, leaving
his ostato to various relatives, be
queathing also 39 watches or dia
mond pins, as tlioy should pref-jr, to
that number of hla life-long frleudf.
llo left an untarnished naiiio to guild
his memory, and so fades one of Ortv
gon'b best and most prominent men.
Pont Orford Tribune.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Ser
vices for Sunday, March 22: 10
a. m., Bible school, Claude Stuts
man, superintendent; 11 a. m.,
sermon, "Child Training;" 3 p. m.,
Junior Union, Ivan Gulovsen, su
perintendent; C:30 p. m., Young
People's service; 7:30 p. m., ser
mon, "Look and Live." Special
music at tho evening service by the
choir, with C. J. Mlllls as director.
Strangers to our city aro especially
invited to worship with us. "Come,
and wo will do thee good." D. W.
Thurston, pastor.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH 10 a. m., Sabbath
school, E. L. Church, superintend
ent; 11 a. in., sermon, subject,
"Lessons from the Spring;" 3 p. m.
Junior League, Miss Nettio Wool
oy, superintendent; 0:30 p. m., Ep
worth League, topic, "Tho Church
for Worship and Service," Frank
Sumner, leader; 7:30 p. in., special
sermon by the Rev. E. F. Zimmer
man, concluding with stereopticon
views from Sheldon's "In His
Stops." A special invitation is ex
tended to all to attend theso ser
vices. At tho morning services
Mrs. Slmeral will sing, "Consider
the Lilies. Tho evening service
will bo especially attractive. Mr.
Zimmerman's subject will bo "The
Increase of God's Government and
tho Liquor Traffic." W. R. P.
Browno, pastor.
WHAT IS WORTH HAVING
WORTH ADVERTISING FOR!
TjTHOTOGRAPH
f Jl OST CARDS
Coos Bay Scenes
Each at
A. M. PRENTISS & CO.
Post Cards, Novelties, General
Merchandise
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gWE EAT ttti
J - MOTHERS V
t ,y DELICATESSEN 4
i Imtffc 11
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DRUG CO.
"The Busy Corner"
.r.;mjT.yjjyCTragynCTn
Steam Dye Works
C Street.
Ladles' nnd Gents' Garments
Cleaned or Dyed
Philip Bpf kcr, Proprietor.
GET YOUR
No. 1.
7. 9:00a.m.
FIRST PUKSIJVTERIAN CHUHCTI.
Tho Sunday morning Bible
school Is held at 10 o'clock. Pub
lic preaching service Is held at 11
o'clock. Tho BUbJect of tho sermon
will be, "Two Childhoods." As an
offertory Mr. Andrew Landels will
sing "Calvary," by Rodney. Tho
Christian Endeavor servico Is hold
at 0:30 o'clock; topic, "Tho WIso
Uso of Influence." Andrew Lan
dels Is leader. Evening servico at
7:30 o'clock. Tho pastor will an. -v. 9:46a.m
8wer tho first of "Four TrHnnt Ar.l0:20a.m.
Questions for Americans," which
will bo: "Why Every American
Should llo n Christian." For a
special musical featuro of this ser
vico, Miss Ruth Smith will sing,
"Thero Is a Green Hill Far Away,"
by Gounod. Wo will bo glad to see
you. at any or. all of .the aerrlceg
of thl of e. ,H.3H. Drown, m-
f Coal Wood :
.. FROM ..
JOHN ARLANDSON
Hall & Anderson
Agents
? Phone 817.
---- .... mi
The C. B., R. & f. R. R.
and Navigation Co.
THE C. B.. R. & E. Jt. R. & N. CO.
TIME TABLE.
Subject to change without notice.
4 Well Fellows Let's go back to !
MOTHER'S DELICATESSEN
That's Good Enough for Us.
On Broadway opposite Times T
T building.
JL J.
t,..H"I"H"H"I"I"H"H"I"M"H"I"t
i
The New Good.
Dally, ox.
Sunday
Marsh'd
Junction
Coqulllo
Myrtls Pt
No. 2.
Ar,12:30p.m
Lv.ll:J0a.m
Lv.l0:45a.m.
Trains to and from Bearer Hill dally.
W. P. Mlllr, Aasnt.
New Stylos nnd Samples
Just ReceUed From
Charles A. Stoyens Coat & Suit
House, Chicago, 111.
Ura.U. R. -Smith, Acnt.
Cor. rirrt n4cat.7Uamlineld
-O R p n E U M
Tho new and up-to-dato Re
fined Family Theatre.
1RAVELLE, LANDERS & CO.
Tho mytlc egg trick. Its up
to you to discover how tho
Great Travelle deceives you.
Tho popular Miss Landers will
sing "In the City of Sigh and
Tears" and "Good Night Be
loved, Good Night" beautifully
Illustrated.
"The Tin Wedding", "Pastry
Cook", and Mike, tho Model"
all comic. Entire Change of
Program Sunday Night.
Admission 10c reserved 15c,
Matinee Saturday3:30 p. m.'
Children 5c Adults 10c
s
Tho now Goods aro now in
for that spring suit you havo
been talking about.
The latest patterns and en
ough of them to find exactly
what you want.
If you want something that
will be what you expect It will
bo when you order, you can do
no better than to see.
t .
fin
XAI L-ORlNG
I Imported Suitings i
Spring of
1908
AT
Jensen'
Where Good Clothes Are Made
If you attend to your work and lot
your enomy alone, gome one else will
com -alone 0KQ-4ay and-4o-kl
For a good Hatch use the ;
INCUBATOR I
JU" " i"Avinn,irtgi.
Poultry Supplies
Order Yonr Setting Now For
Brown Leghorns
Rhode Island Reds
Barred Plymouth Rocks
All Standard Bred.
Price $1.50 Per Setting
SpeciaiJPrice on Incubator
Lots.
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