THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHRELDf OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1908.
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Entertainment for Benefit of
Public Library at Masonic
Temple This Evening.
Tho literary and musical enter-
BAY TONIGHT
Capt. Nelson, R. D. Hume, J. T.
Lighter to Address Cham
ber of Commerce.
Ono of the best programs that
talnment to raise funds for the new nas been given recently before the
public library will be held at the i Marshlleld Chamber of Commerce
Masonic temple tonight, tho program
Ijoglnnlug at 8 o'clock. Tho musical
numbers of tho program will be by
Bliss Painter, Mrs. Ingram, Mrs. Law
lor and Prof. Tood. The literary
part will be tho reading of the fam
ous play "Paola and Franseca" by
meetings has been arranged by Sec'
retary Walter Lyon for this evening.
Tho principal speakers will be R. D.
Hume of Wedderburn, Attorney J.
T. Lighter of Portland and Captain
H. C. Nelson of tho Nann Smith. Sev
eral others are also expected to de-
u. a. Ligeqvist. mere nas ueen a llver ahort talks outlining ideas for
f.nrwl mlvnncn cnln nf tlnlrnfa fnr tlin I
entertainment and it is expected that
a largo audlenco will be in attend
ance. A brief epitome of Phillip's famous
play, for tho benefit of those who
have not read "Puola and Francesa"
is given below:
Many years ago In tho period be
ginning in the year 1300 and ending
at the poet's death the Divine Com
edy was written. As ho is guided
by Virgil through tho descending cir
cles of Hell, Danto sees in the second
circle two forms blown lightly before
tho blast. He speaks to them and in
a few lines Francesca tells a chapter
of tho story of the love between her
and Paolo. That is all.
The suggestion there contained has
been taken up and embodied in a
dramatic poem of great beauty by
tho English poet, Stephen Phillips.
Tho play Paolo and Francesca
is one of tho most beautiful written
in tho Nineteenth century. It grows
Into a story of deeper and more In
tense Interest through its four acts,
scintillating with genus of lyric
beauty and written in modern, simple
English which mnlces Its appeal uni
versal, as well to tho cultured as to
tho layman. There is nothing in it
of those qualities which the latter
terms "classical" and hence to bo
avoided, and yet it is a classic in it
self. Tho story treats of tho reign of tho
city republics of Italy in the early
middle ages. Giovanni Maletesta,
tyran of rtiminl and a Guelf, has
struggled long with his Ghlbbelino
enemies nnd finally a truce is de
clared and tho daughter of his enemy
Polenta, Francesca da Rimini, is of
fered to him in marriage. Giovanni
has become old and cruel; ho Is a
hunchback and lame and sends his
younger brother Paolo, who Is
blessed with tho gifts of an Adonis,
to bring his bride. Paolo does so
and ho and Francesca rail in lovo and
tho story of tho drama is the struggle
between his lovo for Francesca and
his loynlty and affection for his
brother, between whom thero had
boon horotoforo an "indossolublo
bond." Giovanni is warned by his
old blind nurse, Angela, of tho dan
gor lurking In tho future but tho
marriage takes place.
Paolo departs and tho keen mind
of Lucrocia-Giovanni's cousin who
has becntno embittered against fate
through tho loss of her husband and
tho denial of her great affection for
children, discovers tho secret lovo
and puts Giovanni on his guard.
Paolo departing for tho war finds
that ho cannot part from Francesca
and resolves to die. Ho repairs to
Pulci an apothecary for tho vial of
poison and tolls the story of his love,
and Giovanni lurking behind an ar
ras, having como also for a drug
(with which to win Francesca's
lovo), learns tho secret at Inst.
Giovanni roparts to the war to
quoll a sudden uprising ngainst tho
peoplo of Pesaro who have revolted
against tho tax laid on them and
Paolo struggling in his conflict of
Hfo and death discovers Francesca
in mi arbor reading out of a book,
mute's story is ropeated In tho scono
and thoy rovoal their mutual lovo.
In tho last act Giovanni returns
from the war nnd learning that Paolo
Is atlll nlivo and at homo plans tho
death of both tho lovers. Lucrezia
aids him but later repents and sets
to work to frustrate tho plot.
Tho donouoment conies in ono of
tho strongest acts over penned and
tho vision of tho nurso is fulfilled.
hastening tho development of Coos
Bay and boosting Southwestern Ore
gon.
The programme will begin at 8
o'clock. The speakers who have ac
cepted invitations to speak and their
subjects are:
Around the Horn in GS Days Cap
tain II. C. Nelson of the Nann Smith.
Coos Day, the Outlet of the Inland
Empire J. 1". Lighter of Portland.
Twenty Acres of Land, a Cow, a
Pig and Some Chickens to Every
Family It. D. Hume of Curry
county. .
PROF. GOODWIN WILL
LEAVE MARSHFIELD.
High School Principal Resigns to go
to Portland Miss Tillnny Will
Succeed Him.
Geo. P. Goodwin has resigned as
principal of the Marshlleld high
school and will leave in a week or so
for Portland where ho will engage In
business. Ho will be succeeded here
by Miss Tiffany, a graduate of the
University of Oregon.
Mr. Goodwin has been in Marsh
field for almost a year and his
departure from Coos Bay will be re
gretted numerous friends In addi
tion to the pupils.
Other School News.
In a map drawing contest in the
seventh grade, Joseph Josephsen's
map was considered tho best.
Tho following pupils of the fourth
grade made 90 or more In all of the
monthly examinations:
Eva Hansen,
Mario Seaman,
Alton Johnson,
Helen Stolts,
Dowey Stutsman and
AUco Mathlson.
Mrs. J. T. Sullivan of California,
is teaching the Sixth grado during
the illness of Miss Landrith.
Gunhill Lund of the Fifth grade
is doing excellent work In Physiology
drawing.
Tho B class In tho eighth grade,
are doing Illustrating work in cir
cular measure.
Tho A class of tho Eighth grade,
aro illustrating elementary book
keeping. Willio Martin of tho Third grade,
returned to school after recovery
from tho measles.
Tho third grado B class have start
ed tho study of fractions.
I lie First grado has lost two pu
pils this week, Gladys Tuttle having
moved to North Bend and Jack Bow
ran to tho ranch with his parents.
Tho First grade A class have just
finished their story work entitled
"What Tommy Did." On Monday
they begin tho beautiful little story
of Patsy.
SAYS MARSHFIELD IS
GROWING VERY FAST.
A. L. Nosier of llrltlgo Who Had Not
Visited Coos Bay for Klulit Years
Scarcely Knew City.
A. L. Nosier, postmastor and gen
oral niorchant at Bridge, Ore., and
an enthusiastic booster of southwest
ern Orogon, was In Marshlleld this
week for the first time In eight
years. Tho development of Marsh
field and Coos Bny In that period was
a revelation to him.
"I scarcely know tho city," he re
marked. "I had heard that It was
growing but I never anticipated any
thing like I have witnessed. How
ever, it is simply another proof of
my faith in southwestern Oregon nnd
evidence that this section Is bound to
become ono of tho host in tho couu
try." Mr. Nosier has been a resldont of
this section sluco boyhood, having
moved hero with bis parents from
Den .MoIiiim, la. ills father formerly
owned a farm that Is now embraced
within tho city limits of l)es Moines,
which has grown from a town of u
few tlioiuund. when they left, to a
lll of 1)0,000.
HERE'S A REAL ISARGAIN.
All porsons buying a 5.00 order
of grocorlos, nny day this week, can
have "0 pounds of granulated sugar
for $1.00. Wo tako thin moans to
get acquainted with the public.
ANONA CASH GROCERY,
Oppoalto Times Ofilco.
PHONH,lliforummengr boy to
carry parcels and rua errmmls.
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BUSH ROAD
Sub-contracts for Drain-Coos
Bay Railway All Being Let
at Drain.
With the beginning of spring, con
struction work Is soon to bo resumed
on tho Drain-Coos Bay railroad. In
disputable ovldenco of this fact has
beon presented publicly for a month
or more past by tho accumulation of
material at Drain and tho nctlvity of
Southorn Pnclflc agonts from both
ends of tho projected line. Tho
last shipment of steol to bo used in
building all of tho necessary bridges
arrived at Drain last week. Cement,
ties nnd all other necessary building
accessories have been on the ground
for some time and more ties luivo
been cut during tho winter. A num
ber of horses and mules to bo used
In grading work nro also on hand.
Wholesale quantities of feed for tho
anlmnls nro being purchased in Coos
county by A. J. Hartley, a Southern
Pacific agent, and right-of-way con
tracts are being renewed wherever
necessary. The next few weeks Is
expected to seo several hundred men
at work.
Although tunnel work wns In
progress moat of tho winter, thero
was considerable speculation ns to
whether full operations were to bo
renewed this spring. Tho failure of
the (' K. I o-n Co, which had con
tract for building the llrst few miles
of the road, and the financial panic
a few months afterwards that
sorloiiBly affected tho railroads of the
country, led to roporta that there
would be nothing done In further
nnot of the project until 1909. He
cent developments, however, as de
scribed above, discredits such re
ports, and boforo long tho "dirt will
fly" on tho now road. Roseburg Review.
TO COOS MY
i
Breakwater and M. F. Plant Ar
rive With Capacity Loads
of Passengers. '
The Breakwater arrived this morn- '
Ing and the M. F. Plant yesterday i
from San Francisco, with capacity
loads of passengers for Coos Bay.
Tho sea has been quite rough for sev-,
eral days and as a result both had I
many seasick people aboard. The bar
was very rough and this generally
overcame thoso who had wltnstood
tne rigor of sea traveling that far.
Even It. D. Hume, the Rogue River
Salmon king, who came up on tho
M. F. Plant, veteran sea traveler that j
ho Is, suffered from a slight attack
of seasickness.
Breakwater in Today.
The steamer Breakwater arrived In
early this morning from Portland j
with big passenger list and heavy
cargo. Captain McMinn reports a '
favorablo voyage despite the rough I
weather. Tho passenger list follows: j
Chas. Bacon, H. H. Wyburn, M. j
Jones, R. Tinkler, A. Eros, T. George, '
N. Matsumoto, T. Carter, J. Bain, M.
Holm, N. Holm, A. Reed, P. Strain,
M. Phillips, H. Rogers, Geo. Taylor,
C. Bradbury, A. E. Service, E. Brad
ley, Mrs. Bradley, Miss Kinney, Geo.
Everett, Mrs. Everett, Mrs. Kinney,
L. Friend, Mrs. Friend, Master
Friend, M. Kirsch, H. Fenton, W. Dll
lenbeck, N. Olsen, Mrs. Washburn,
Miss Washburn, H. Coddlngton, S.
Graham, N. McNair, O. Cook, N. Mc
Donald, G. Ketchen, II. Tompkin, C.
Lyons, J. Comminsky, T. Whiteside,
Mrs. Bowen, C. Dyer, Mrs. Dyer, W.
Ennis, Mr. Butler, Mrs. Butler, Miss
Butler, C. Warneck, C. Falrchild,
Wm. Ellis, O. Nostral, C. Miskea, D.
Smith, T. Bevailo, W. D. Moon, A.
Litteg, J. P. Gubler, M. Gubler, Miss
Wilson, F. S. Mail, T. Piper, J. L.
Ord, H. N. Welch, H. Wilcox, Mrs.
Wilcox, Wm. Williamson, F. Freado
and Ave steerage.
Allinnce Sailed Today.
The Alliance sailed at 0 o'clock
this morning for Portland with a
capacity load of first class passengers
but no steerage passengers. The
pass,onger list follows:
Charles Bergstrom, Peter Llnd,
Victor Llndquist, Argot Lindqulst, A.
A. Levy, Adolph Larson, Gust. Thor,
Dan Tracy, John Newell, F. P. View,
N. M. Roy, F. M. Flatus, Phil. Ga
gnon, J. A. Anderson, W. S. Booth,
L. Oldileld, A. L. Young, Thomas
MInot, A. E. Gagnon, Mrs. A. E. Ga
gnon, Mrs. N. Gedney, Miss N. Ged
ney, F. E. LInder, Antone Straw,
Morgan Helberer, L. F. Denlus, H.
W. Lindsay and J. O. Tnomas.
Plant Leaves Today.
The M. F. Plant will sail at 4
o'clock this afternoon from North
i-end for San Farnclsco. The pas
senger list follows:
Mrs. Landers, Mary A. Carlson, J.
E. Walker, Mrs. Walker, M. G. John
son, W. R. Beaty, C. W. Bickford, E.
T. Smith, Walkins, G. W. Halllday,
Mrs. Chandler and child, F. A. Moss,
II. F. Collett, A. A. Saunders, Mrs.
Saunders, C. D. Miner, Theo. Bradley,
Mrs. C. Tucker, Mrs. Emma Krogle,
Joe. Eichnold, H. Silverstein, N. E.
Daggit, Mrs. Daggit and child, L. E.
Gray, O. M. Newman, Mrs. Ileuschkel
and child, Chas. McKlnnon, C. Tuc
ker, C. II. Currie. S. Wayne, C. N.
Timmerman, F. Reggen.
Many From 'Frisco.
The steamer M. F. Plant arrived
late yesterday from San Francisco
after a good voyage. The passenger
list was as follows:
II. E. Arouf, C. W. Hess, M. Dres
soy, R. N. Campbell, J. O. Thomas,
C. Wade, Mrs. Wade and two chil
dren, Mrs. N. Halm, Mrs. Carpenter,
Mrs. Asplund, Mrs. Dippe, W. W.
Rube, W. Asplund, W. Wiggins, Mrs.
Wiggins, L. Sangulnetti, Mrs. San
gulnettl, A. J. Mills, Robt. Johnson,
R. D. Hume, Capt. Bowditch, L. En
fold, Mrs. Eufeld, Mary Eufeld, Geo.
Eufeld, W. R. Robinson and 1G
steerage.
-ygiSaiBw i,r;;r.rr-
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Cnb Call bcr Ire t Any Hour
Good Honix.' and Vehicles.
HEISNEH, M1LLKK & CO.
Livery, Feed nnd Sale Stable.
Wood for Kale.
Third A A it Plione I'jll "Mnrili field
AWWW
For a good Hatch use the
PETALUMA
INCUBATOR
JOHN W. FLANAGAN, Agt.
Poultry Supplies
Order Your Settings Now For
Brown Leghorns
Rhode Island Reds
Barred PlymouthRocks
All Standard Bred.
Price $1.50 Per Setting
Special JPrice on Incubator
Lots.
WVASAAAAAAAAA.AAWW
What?
Prepare for
Easter in time.
Everything ready for
the occasion
w Krt.
Why not come and see what I have?
There Is something doing In tho Hat, Tie, Shirt, Sox, Belt and Fancy t
Vest business at my store. Get Next.
I
Tailor Made Suits Always.
s
Marshfield, Oregon
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STEAMER "FLYER"
M. P. PENDEKGRASS, Master.
TIME TABLE.
Leaves Marshflld 7:30, 9:00.
and 10:30 a. m., and 1:00,
2:30 and 4:00 o'clock p. m.
Leaves North Bend at 8:15,
9:45 and 11:15 a. tn and 1:45
3:15 r.nd 5:00 p. m.
Makes dally trips except
Sundays. Fare: Ono way, 15
cents; round trip, 25 cents.
WHY DO PEOPLE BUY IN
BECAUSE
It is choice inside residence property, lots 50x100
with alleys, is well sheltered with a good bay view and
prices of lots arc reasonable. For particulars see
TITLE GUARANTEE & ABSTRACT CO.
Henry Sengstacken, Manager.
J Imported Suitings
Spring of
1908
AT
9
ensen s
l Where Good Clothes Arc Made
T
Flanagan &. Bennett Bank
MARSHFIKI.I), OREGON.
Capital Suheribed 50,000
Capital Paid Op 40,00d
Undivided IToflts J,000
Doc" (i Kencial b.tuhiuR business and draw
on the Hank ot California. Han KrancLr
Calif., First National Hank Portland Or., firai
National Hank KuseburK, Or., Hnnon., ...
tionul Hunk, New York. N M. Knib
Son, London, England
Also sell chango on nearly all the priiirii.aj
cities of Europe,
Accounts kept subj"t to heilc, if rti"ioi
lock boxes for rent m IQ omits a mi,.. tii o
IS. a Tear.
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DFrcrrs
NOTHING FOR FARMERS.
MANGAN'S
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fig
Parior
New O'Conuel BIdg.
MARSHFIELD, OREGON
Telephones: Office 2161
Residence 2171
Stock Raisers Will Not Ue Rcncflttcd
Uy Advance In Meats.
(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, March 2G. Farmers
who nro raising livestock for tho
Chicago market will not ho benelltted
hy tho Increased price meats estab
lished by tho packers and retailers.
ino cost or an meats except vcai nas otner preparation that meots so fully
increased in tlio last two days from tho oxpectatlons of tho most exact
Chamberlain's Cough ItomeOfy In a
Class by Itself".
"As nn ideal cough modlcino I re
gard Chamborlaln's Cough Romedy
In a class by Itself." says Dr. It. A.
Wiltshire, of Gwynnovllle, Ind. "I
tako great pleasuro In testifying to
tho results of Chamberlain's Cough
Medicine. In fact, I know of no
.f
Coos Bay Piiraltare Co,
North Bend, Oregon
U'W'H
! I i I 1 1 A "Ij1
MANUFACTURERS AND DESIGNERS
MISSION STYLE FURNITURE AND
-. t
MYRTLE WOOD SPECIALTIES
White Cedar Chests Made to Order,
J. F. Bode, Manager.
Phone 671
00004
e
!7 . . .lil- m i.t j
wnv no lac reooie s ratie
.' ii
With Us?
Becauso we make tho prices right, buy the best meat that
the State of Oregon can produce. If we cannot find it In Coos
County we ship it in.
We have just received a ship ment of the finest smoked meat
that the UNION MEAT- CO., of Portland affords. We sell it at
Hams 1 6 and 1 To
Bacon 16, 18 and 22c
Fresh Meat as Follows
I1EEF
T. Bono Steak lBc
Tenderloin " 15c
Sirloin " 15c
Round " 10c
Shoulder " 10c
ROASTS
ono to flvo cents per pound. During
tho recent financial flurry farmers
shipped all available stock to market
and th'o 3iipply wns much depleted.
A CLASSFIED AD. PLACES IT
"IN THE MARKET."
Ing in cases of coughs and colds of
children. As It contains no opium,
chloroform or morphine, it ueitalnly
makes a most safe, pleasant and
efficacious romeay for tho ills It Is
Intended." For sale by John Preuss
Launch Junni'T wl'l i '
Unless it has been advertised It Pioneer hardware dock at S:3D
has not really been OFFERED for o'clock overy morning for Allegany.
Prime Ribs
Rump Roast
Shoulder
PORK
Leg of Pork
Loin Chop
12 U
lie
10c
13c
15c
Shoulder Chop 12
Fresh Side 12 )(.
Pork Sausage 10c
Hamburg 10c
LARD
5 lb pall Lard 05c
101b pall Lard
$1.30
VEAL
Leg of Veal 15c
Choice Cutlet 15c
Veal Stew 10c I
SAUSAGES
Frankfurters 10c
Bologna 10c
Liver Sausage 10c
All Fresh Home
Made Sausages.
Nice Beef Bologona
10c
Soup Meat from
S to 7c
MUTTON
Leg of Lamb 15c
Lamb Chop 15c
Lamb Stew 10c
Give us a trial and we will convince you that
we can please you and save youraoney
salo.
Returns every ovenlng at 4:30.
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SSSKEEESTSr'
The
STEAMER PLANT
SAILS FOR SAN FRANCISCO MAR. 27
No reser.Mtons held
after the rrl"wl of tho chip unless ticket is iought.
F. S. DOW, Agent
MARSHFIELD,
OREGON !l
The City
Mi
irket
R. H. NOBLE, Proprietor
'Phone 1941
O$0O$
Every reader of this paper PAYS
SOMETHING FOR THE PRIVI
LEGE OF READING YOUR AD.
For the ads. are an Important part
of what a reader buys in a newspaper.
Every day want ad. readers ar
finding "better furnished rooms."
If you attend to your -work and W
your-enemy alone, some on slu
ootas .uIobh bomb dr .d & W
J
ap t you.
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