THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD. OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1908.
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Where Are You Going: Tonight?
Read this Program and decide for the
CRYSTAL THEATER
Daniel Boon, or Pioneer Days in America
Presents with startling realism the dangers and trials which our fore
fathers encountered in the then so-caed Western wilderness of Kentuck.
The Indians attack the settlers log cabin and burn It to the ground killing
some and carrying others away captive. Daniel Boone finds the burned
cabin In the woods and rushes to the rescue of his friends. After pitched
battles and hand-to-hand encounters with the Indians he rescues his
friends from being burned at the stake. This is a colored film a thous
and feet In length and Its subject is one that will interest every true
American.
Dot Leedle German Band
A roar from start to finish "it )ss to laugh,"
DKMAItlS GABBEIiT sings the illustrated songs, "When the nirds in
Georgia Slug of Tennessee" nnd the thrilling military march song, "Good
Jtje, Glory".
Bret McCiiHough will nlny n mclonhont- solo.
Don't forget the Special Matinee Saturday at 7:30.'AII School Children 5c
Change of Program Monday and Thursday. Performance
7:30 and 8:45. Prices always the same, 10c
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Sec Pratt's Blackface Song
CRYS1 AL
Four Big
7:30 and 8:45
Performances
TTJTP "PTMl-f Now Pen 7 to 9t3 p m
1 HLj IVllNJA.- Saturday Afternoon 2 to 4:30
Speial Rates to private parties 9:30to U:30 p. m.
Wednesday Afternoon, Ladies Exlusively
C. B. Schiffler, Floor Mgr.
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HAVE YOU TRIED
DIAMOND
DAVIS made it. Tut up in twin loaves.
It. Kvcry
A Street. PHONE 1111.
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Prices Low Quality Higfo
This price list of meats at the City Market is changed two
times each week. It will pay you to read it regularly:
Sirloin Steak per pound. ,15Pork Chops 12 to loc
Round Steak 10CNlce Beef for Boiling. . O to 8c
Pot Roast from 8 to 10c
T Bone Steak, per pound .. 15cMutton Chops.... 12 to loo
Prime Rib Roast 12 Mutton Stew 10c
IsTe City Market
Phono 1011 It. H. NOBLE,
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BEER
T
p e
y Recognized as a Food Product, and so dealt with
tt by the Government-
It Is being recognized tho world over that tho drinking of beer
promotes temperance and sobriety to a far greater extent than all
the prohibition laws on the statute books.
All enlightened European nations are encouraging the manu
facture and consumption of light beers containing about three and
one-half per cent alcohol, and the result has been most gratifying
to all sincere lovers of temperance.
The United States government has taken a positive stand in
this direction, the war department holding that the re-establishing
of the army canteen for the sale of beer being an absolute neces
sity in tho interest of temperance and sobriety.
Beer is today recognized a& a "Food Product,". and is so dealt
with by the government.
All the great insurance companies have contradicted the lies
that have been given currency through prohibition sources that
the drinking of beer was a bar to securing insurance, and have
lately published to tho world at largo the statement that those
drinking beer moderately (not more than two quarts during twenty-four
hours) were the very best of risks. The latest British life
insurance reports show that the ratio of death rate among abstain
ers Is thirty per cent greater than among moderate drinkers.
Beer is pure and wholesome, and tho day is not far distant
when it will be as much a part of the dally subsistence of every fam
ily as are milk, bread and other food necessities.
WEINHARD'S BOTTLED BEER
Is the perfection of brewing. It is In every sense the very best
that modern enterprise can produce. It makes the finest table beer.
It speaks for Itself and is its ownbest advertisement.
ORDER. A CASE FROM
Robert Marsden's
AVholesale Liquor Ilonse
Phono 481.
Steam Dye Works
C Street.
Ladles nnd Gents' Garments
Cleaned or Dyed
Philip RprJw, Propriftoi.
and Banjo Specialty at the
THEATRE
Co mic Films.
Admission 10c
D. L.Avery,- Prop. I
Ii " " " A a A" Izi
BREAD
Always fresh, sweet and wholesome. Try
loaf stamped.
Opposite Bank Building,
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Prop. Front and O Streets ft
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PROMOTES
r a n c
Front Street
Marshfleld, Oregon
i
TH0MAS0N & HANSON
-DfAtERS IN-
'Hay Grain and Teed'
lift HI 4
OKPHEUM THEATRE
This weeks end change of pro
gram is the best the Orpheum has
had to offer Miss Landers tho
scenic pastel Artist is alone worth
the price of admission. Two
beautiful illustrated songs are al
so on tho big bill along with three
films "The Gay Deceivers" "What
a Pipe did" both comic and "The
Montana Girl" which is decidedly
interesting.
The Orpheum changes are com
plete. Entire change of program
Sunday.
Admission 10c Reserved Seat 15c
..THE..
Empire Dramatic
Company
Will present the well known and
Popular Comedy Drama
In four acts, known as
Under the direction of Prof. C. P.
Smith, at The Masonic Opera
House, Marshfleld
.SATURDAY EVENING Mar., 28
This drama never falls to hold tho
attention and excite tho enthusi
asm of the audience, being full of
stirring situations and fascinat
ing love scenes.
Curtain rises at 8:30 o'clock.
Tickets 35c and 50c. Children 25c
Tickets may be obtained as usual
it W. J. Butler's office.
MSJUamumxrmtttniKnrsnmiin-jijroi
0 IMMEDIATE VICINITY
H It Is the policy of this bank to fc
h comflne its business to the im-
mediate vicinity. In following C
this course, the bank not onlv 2
enhances its own stability, but
promotes tho highest interest of
the community.
fIRST NATIONAL BANK OP
COOS BAY, Marshfleld, Ore.
0. B. Hinsdale V. S. McFarland
President Cashier 8
John Pruess R. T. Kaufman fj
Vice Pres. Asst. Caeliier H
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EMPIRE
Fish Market
A Street Wharf
Fresh, Salt, Brooked and
canned fish; In fact all kinds of
fish In season.
Wharf back of ... . -
PIONEER GROCERY.
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GET YOUR
I Coal 5 Wood
.. from ..
john arlandson
Hall & Anderson . ,
Agent
f ruuiiti or.
"
The man who knows a "chance",
when ho oeca It find -"exciting news"
In the.iraatieoltuBBS. "-"' if
.Hazel Kirke
Personal Notes.
P. E. LARSON of Allegany was a
city visitor Wednesday.
B. BESSEE, tho Creameryman, was
a city visitor yesterday.
GEO. TUCKER of Coos River, was
seen in this city yesterday with
. friends.
D. D. LEWS was in Marshfleld Wed
nesday attending to business
transactions.
ALEX BRUCE of Marshfleld, has
taken a position at the Porter mill
as night watchman.
P. MICKLEBRINK of Allegany, was
in Marshfleld yesterday attending
to business affairs.
W. E. CRAINE of Bandon, is a
Marshfleld visitor for a few days
attending to business affairs.
MRS. ALFRED JOHNSON of Co-
quille, is in Marshfleld for a few
days visiting friends and attend
ing to business affairs.
MRS. M. NOBLE, after having vis
ited in Portland for some time,
has returned to her home in
Marshfleld.
MISS ANNA and EMMA JACOBSON
of North Bend, have returned
home after having spent some
time with friends in May, Ore.
E. A. BECKETT of Coquille, Is in
Marshfleld for a short time, seeing
old friends and transacting busi
ness affairs.
H. H. SCHMITT and WM. SCHMITT
of Creswell, Ore., are on Coos Bay
investigating the various re
sources in view of locating here if
conditions prove satisfactory.
FRANK LAYTON has returned from
an extended business trip thru
the Coquille country and left this
morning for Gardiner where he
will attend to the business inter
ests of tho firm he represents.
NEW BANK BUILDING
ORDERED AT COQUILLE.
Farmers and Merchants Will Erect
$8,000 Concrete Block There .
Soon.
Tht Farmers and Merchant's bank
of Coquille yesterday gave an order
to J. E. Cayou, a Marshfleld archi
tect, for plans for a new bank build
ing which they will erect at Coquille.
The structure will be 25x50 feet,
two stories high, and will be built
of reinforced concrete and concrete
blocks. The cost will bo between
$8,000 and 9,000. It is planned to
make it one of the finest building in
Coquille and the banking room ono
of the most artistic in this section of
the state. , ,
Eastside needs a Salmon Cannery
Eastslde wants a Fruit Cannery. I
Eastside should have a Clam Can
nery.
Eastside is a winner.
FOR RENT Flat In new O'Connoll
building. Apply to It. S. Williams.
STRAYED white and black fox ter
rier with collar. Parties whom dog
left wharf with, will please send
him home. Address C. care
"Times," and receive reward.
FOR EXCHANGE 3 largo lots cose
in. Who wants to build me a resi
dence for them. F. E. Allen,
Marshfleld.
ROOMS TO RENT.
Times.
Apply at The
SCHOOL TEACHER for school dis
trict No. 68. Address Alexander
Simpson, box 53, Marshfleld,
FOR SALE Beautiful 5-acro tracts
at $60 and $65 per acre. Owner
C. H. Chandler, Bandon, Oregon.
FOR RENT Nice sunny front room,
double or single. $6,00 a room.
Apply E. "Times."
FOR RENT. Two neatly furnished
rooms on Queen avenue; first
house back of new Williams build
ing, corner Broadway.
FOR SALE New 6-room house, R.
R. Add. Blk. 61, lots 23-24; 1 Vi
blks from new school site, If taken
now $1,050, Address or call at
place. John S. Hays.
"
OF THE
(Continued From Page 1.)
being blown out and tho new was
being ushered in.
Mnrshflcld's water front was more
than crowded. Whoever saw the
multitude there must have been con
vinced that the population had not
been over estimated. Tho hundreds
of new roofs which could bo seen
from the ship as It sailed successfully
and without a hitch up tho channel
and by Marshfleld, gave a wonderful
air of prosperity and by the time she
reached her slip it must have been
clear to all on board that North
Bend and Marshfleld wero only one
city and that this one city recom
menced its history In the year of
grace 1908 and would assume hence
forth her rightful place among men.
The Nairn Smith Passengers.
The Nann Smith brought no cargo
and carried only Mr. C. A. Smith's
plvnte party of passengers. This
party consisted of
C. A. Smith and his two daughters,
Miss Nann Smith and Miss Adeline
Smith; their friend, Mrs. Irwin of St.
Paul; Mr. Smith's nephew, Ansgar
t . , t . , ., t,
Logerstrom of Los Angeles, and E.
F. Hough of San Francisco, tho ar
chitect who designed tho vessel.
Ofllccrs and Crew.
Tho following is a list of the of
ficers and crew of tho Nann Smith:
H. C. Nelson, master.
Wm. Ebert, first officer.
L. Larson, second officer.
M. Hakla, third officer,
and a crew of twelve sailors.
John J. Simpson, chief engineer.
u. A. Morris, first assistant en
gineer. J. L. Lupton, second assistant en
gineer. John Monson, third assistant en
gineer, with three oilers nnd three
firemen.
John Pennington, steward, and
five men as assistants.
Tho "Welcome Fleet."
"Tho Flyer" of North Bend, and
"Tho Alert" of Empire, headed the
welcome fleet, the Alert being pro
fusely decorated and carrying the
Marshfleld Band. Tho three days
postponement and uncertainty of ar
rival kept many launches away but
there were sufficient to make a
splendid showing. Tho most notable
in decorative appearance being
The Eagle,
Tho Express,
Tho Dixie,
The Dispatch,
The Queen,
Tho Mcrrlmac,
The Blanco,
Tho Mabel H.
There were in addition a largo
number of small private launches.
Tho VrUo Winners.
The judges on prizes offered by
iho Marshfleld Chamber of Com
merco for the best decorated boats
announced tho following awards:
Best decorated chartered launch
Tho Eagle. This launch was beauti
ful with flags, and streamers and a
pennant inscribed "welcomo Nairn
Smith." It was wi-eathed with
sprigs of Coos County Cedar.
Best decorated private launch
The Dixie. This boat was handsome
ly decorated with tho Marshfleld
colors, old gold and black, Amencar.
flags and a line of pennants each
containing a single letter spelling
Welcome Nann Smith," whilo on
each sido was a largo banner Inscrib
ed "A Forty Feet Bar" and "A Har
bor a Mile and a Half Wide." This
launch carried one of tho largest pri
vate parties in tho parade, as the
guests of Mrs. Dr. J. T. McCormac.
NOTES OF THE DAY.
"Great ships by storms dBtressed,
On ocean's troubled breast,
Find in thy haven, rest,
Coos Bay.
And with a royal grace,
Thy loving arms embrace,
A world's great market place,
Coos Bay.
All nations of tho earth
Shall glorify thy birth
And testify thy worth,
Coos Bay.
All tides shall turn to thee,
Wealth shall thy tribute bo,
Quoon of tho Sunset sea,
Coos Bay.
FRANCIS II. CLARKE.
Tho "Old Cornor" did not lose any
of its popularity because of its ago,
Mrs. Dr. J. T. McCormac was voted
tho most popular Captain in tho fleet.
Lee Webster bid tho visitors a
cordial welcome to Eniplro and gnvo
I
IH
It wns a great day for C. A. Smith,
and a great day also for Coos Bay.
The Life Saving Crew proved their
usefulness and efllclency most thor
liighly. Mayor Straw has Governor Cham
berlain heaten when it comes to de
claring holidays.
Geo. Goodrum Is said to be en
gaged in writing a poem entitled "A
Lunch on a Launch."
Archie Whlsnant is preparing a
brochure on gasoline launches that
will be well worth reading.
them all the freedom of tho city and
tho keys to Its gates.
Mr. Smith reports the voyage from.
San Francisco rather rough as tho
vessel being without cargo was light
and tho storm that prevailed buffeted,
tho ship considerably.
Coos Bay manifested that its pub
lic spirit is the kind that wears well.
rTM.n n.ln.tnnn .1.MA .1 ' 111
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and continued holidays did not
dampen the enthusiasm.
Mrs. Jas. Bennett presented Mis3
Nann Smith with a souvenir of tho
new Smith mill in tho form of a silk
covered pin cushion made from saw
dust of the first log sawed In tho
mill.
i
Tho vessel will bo loaded im
mediately and started on her first
voyage with a cargo of two million
feet of lumber for San Pedro, Cali
fornia. Mr. Smith will accompany
her on this trip. It will require
about a week to take on tho cargo.
Among the boats that went out to
greet the new vessel was the launch
Mabel H the C. A. Smith boat
which carried General Manager J. E.
Oren and family, General Superin
tendent Mereen, Mrs. A. H, Powera
and family, A. E. Gagnon and wife,
J. E. Stack, B. B. Ostlind, JV., J.
Conrad and others of trie office force.
This launch wns given the placo of
honor and saluted tho big vessel as
sho came up from (.he bar and tho
officials were the first to greet C. A.
Smith when tho Nann Smith docked
at Empire and they came down tho
bay in tho new vessel.
There wero no accidents to mar tho
pleasure of tho day altho two
launches went on tho sands at Char
leston Bay and had to bo taken oft
by tho life saving crow. Ono of
these was a small gasoline boat oc
cupied by A. Whlsnant, editor of tho
Coos Bay Harbor of North Bend.
Whilo out toward tho bar his engino
refused to work and but for tho fact
that tho tide was coming In it might
havo resulted seriously as it wa3
tho boat drifted back on tho beach
where tho occupants wero rescued
and tho boat was being battered to
pieces when taken off by the life sav
ing crew. The other largo launch
ran Into shallow water on tho sand
spit and had to wait for Uio rising
tido and tho life crow to bo floated
off but tho Incident only added zest
to tho days enjoyment of tho mem
bers of tho party.
Eastside Provided Tho Flro Works.
A huge bonfire was set off on East
sido opposite C. A. Smith & Co., mill
Inst evening in honor of tho arrival
of tho splendid Steamer "Nann
Smith" in tho company's slip whicli
lit up tho entire neighborhood until
early this morning.
(By Associated Press.)
CHEHALIS, Wash., March 26.
Last evening six prisoners escaped
from tho County Jail, and, but for
tho timely arrival of tho deputy
shoriff, there would havo beon a.
wholesalo escape
Theso who got away are Tom.
Brown, charged with patricldo;
Georgo Wyatt, charged with adultery,
and Walter Hazelgrau, G. McDonald,
Charles Anderson, Thomas Roberts,
accused of robbing a railroad car.
Carpenters who wero working oa
the building loft a ladder at a con
venient placo and a holo in tho floor
whoro tho carpenters wero workinK
afforded a means of escaping to the
ladder. Npno of tho men havo yet
been recaptured.
PHONE 111 for Messenger boy to
carry jarcels and run errands.
BREAK JAIL
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