THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIEl.D. OREGON MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1908.
SAY BERWICK IE WO
TOTAL WRECK IKE FJGHT
R. D. Hume Hopes to Save En
gines from Schooner on
Suislaw Spit.
It. D. Hume, tho Roguo River
Salmon King, who has been spending
tho last few days on Coos Bay, has
been advised that his gasoline
schooner, The Berwick, which re
cently ran aground on a spit at tho
mouth of tho Suislaw river during
a fierce galo is practically a total
wreck. He has sent some of his men
to Florence to inspect her and to try
and save the engines.
If tho Berwick is as badly dama
ged as is reported, Mr. Hume expects
to have a new boat built at once. lie
figures on utilizing the engines of the
Berwick. He is now considering a
ninety-foot craft with an eighteen
foot beam.
II ii my Bujs Enterprise.
It. D. Hume has closed his negotia
tions foreht Ma, zop-rTyoo-oUsprV
tlons for the purchase of the launch,
Enterprise, from J. It. Miller. It is
understood that the consideration
was about $0,000. Tho Enterprise is
now at Coquillo and just as soon as
she returns, she will bo turned over to
Mr. Humo who will at onco send hfr
to tho Ilogue River. He may make
tno trip on nor. j
News of .Shipping.
Agent I'1. S. Dow of tho Eureka, tho
new boat plying between Eureka and
Portland, stopping at Coos Bay, ex
pects her in early tomorrow on her
first trip northward. Tho Eureka
started from San Francisco this time.
Agent L. W. Shaw of the Alliance,
lias been advised that she would sail
from Portland today and reach Coos
Bay early Wednesday.
It is stated that tho oil burners,
with which tho Nann Smith was
equipped at San Francsco, worked
perfectly on her trp up from the
Golden Gato to Coos Bay.
djAJl
Arrangements Made at Co-
quille for Active Campaign,
With Full Ticket.
At the Coos County Democratic
conference at Coquillo Saturday, ar
langements were made to have a full
field of candidates for the primaries
to bo hold April 17th. No attempt
was made to indorse a ticket, tho ef
fort simply being to see that there i
were aspirants in tho field for prac
tically every position to bo filled.
The only new men brought out were
Robert E. L. Bedlllion of Bandon,
for stato representative from Coos
county, and I. T. Weekly of Missouri,
precinct for county commissioner-.
Statement No. 1 was unanimously
adopted and all candidates pledged
to its support.
Arrangements were made to make
an active campaign in behalf of tho
party's candidates both in the pri
maries and at the general ccectlon.
There was a good attendance at the
conference, North Bend and Marsh
fleld being especially well repre
sented. .las. T. Hall was elected chairman
of the Coos County Democratic Cen
tral Committee, and tho following
committeemen were elected:
Bandon, S. J. Collver; Summer, A.
D. Boone; Coaledo, Win, Moore;
Coos city, T. Siglin; North Coos
River, John Porter; East Coquille, A.
J. Sherwood; West Coquille, J. J.
Lamb; Dora, J. A. Steinber; Empire,
Wm. Turpin; Prairie, Jas. Rookard;
Four Mile, J. A. Cope; Lake, C. F.
McKnight; Lee, Hardy Mast; North
Marshfleld, J. W. Snover; South
Marshfleld, .T. T. Hall; Missouri, I. T.
Weekly; Myrtlo Point, Ernest
Schroeder; Newport, W. J. Rust;
North Bend, Geo. D. Mandlgo; Nor
way, Robinson; Parkersburg, J. L.
Krononburg; Prosper, Cash Good
man; Riverton, W. H. Hull; Row
land, J. D. Hayes; South Slough,
Harry Rhodes; Ton Mile, Geo.
Schroeder.
The Myers Store
The Myers Store
The Myers Store
Ladies
SPRING '08 STYLES
9
Tailor
Now
mm
PRICES $16.50 to $55.0
Ready
o
The Tailored Suit. Lakes the lead in the Garment. Line, due to Practicability,
Combined with Dress and Style. The Prince Chap and Butterfly lea J in Tailored
Styles. Costumes and Wash Dresses in the Princess, Jumper audfSailor Effects
are strong favorites. A Magnificent Array of all these Styles now Shown in
our Suit Salon.
NORTH BEND ACTORS
SCORE BIG HIT HERE.
NORTH BEND NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Piper of North Bond
have moved to their beautiful farm
homo at Piper's Grove.
Mrs. W. E. Riggs, Nan Peterson
and Goldlo Riggs spent Sunday with
friends at May, returning today in a
private launch.
, Mrs. W. F. Bowron who has been
employed at tho General Hospitnl in
Marshfleld for sometinio has return
ed to her home in North Bond.
Thero will bo a danco Wcdnes'lny
ovonlng, April lBt, at Eckhoff b"ll,
North Bend. This is tho first npi)-"1''-auco
of tho New Bay City Orchera.
Gentlemen, $1.00; ladles, free.
Empire Dramatic Company Gives
Clever Presentation of "Hazel
Kirko," in Mnrshlleld.
Tho Empire Dramatic Company of
North Bend, under tho direction of
Professor C. P. Smith, presented
"Hazel Klrke," tho popular four-act
comedy drama, at tho Masonic Opera
In Marshfleld, Saturday evening, to
a fair sized audience. The produc
tion is declared to have been the
cleverest home talent play ever given
on Coos Bay. A few who had anti
cipated that thero might be some
thing amateurish about tho play,
were surprised by tho excellent work
done by every member of the cast.
Tho samo company presented the
play originally in North Bend a short
timo ago and while it was warmly
praised then, people who saw tho
two performances say that tho latter
was oven better than tho first. Each
member of tho cast camo In for fre
quent applauso lrom tho audlenco
and many expressed regret that the
company was not welcomed by a
crowded house, such as it well
merited.
I
i 1
r "w JSi JiiartL Ss' '
ffiTgnrtBKmBECTBraagityjWTOnawMKiHMmi
TYPE WRITER PAPER
50c, 75c and Up Per Box
RIBBONS
,75c ami $1.00
n
TAILORED SUITS
No more beautiful spring creations of women's
garments can be found anywhere, than those now be
ing shown in our Suit Department. The styles for
spring, combined with the handsome trimming, tasty
colorings and high class tailoring, place them far
ahead of any shown in previous seasons.
The materials, principally, are plain and fancy
chiffon Panamas, French taffetas, voiles, serges and
the new "Panajah" weave, similar to Rajah silk
weave, but made entirely of wool.
FAVORITE COLORS
Many colors will be seen during the spring and
summer, but the ones that will lead, and are given
prominence in our collection this season are, the new
Coppenhagen and leather shades, closely followed
with navy, brown, tan, grey and black. Other shades
that will be popularly worn will be the darker shades
of red, old rose, cream and green,
COSTUMES and WASH DRESSES
$9.50 to $37.50
Many handsome effects produced in spring and
summer styles, The Princess and Jumper styles
lead, Fabrics of silk, linen and fine mercerized cotton,
The French batiste lingerie gown, which is elaboratetly trimmed with various
combinations of eylet embroidery and hand made laces, the Butterfly sleeves and
the full gored skirt, will be a great favorite for the exculsive and better dressers for
spring and summer,
The Linen suit of the Princess and Jumper" styleTwilllilso be immensely "popu
lar for reception and afternoon wear, White leads, with tan, blue, brown and the
new coral shades following, The materials are either dress or India linon, cham
bray, dainty gingham irf either plain, striped or checked weaves. The sailor suit will
also be considerably worn,
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF COOS.
L. G. Masters,
Plaintiff
Suit in
Quiet
Title
-..... !
GET YOUR f
a! i Wood !
Siwf.V'.Haf
HSHSHSSaSHSHSHSHSHSH5HSE52SBSZ5a
Froiiu Street
ssKEfflraswraasHHSEsa
JlSHSHSESHSHSHSia5HSa5HSH!ni5HSHSum
Meat ss Higher
In tho Eastern markets but wo havo not advanced
prices. Read tho list.
Sirloin Steak por pound. .115 Pork Chops 12 to 15c
Round Steak KcNlco neot for Doll,Ilg. . (o 8c
Pot Roast from. ... 8 to 10c
T Bono Steak, por pound. .15cMutton Chons 12& to 15
l'rliuo Rib Roast 12 Mutton Stow 10c
liTe City Market
Phono 1011 It. H. NOWjK Prop. Front and O Streets
-jCT CUT 1 r i rii ii 'i
Mwi-ii-ii-jijmJiJnnnr-inrinriiinnnr-ifir-int"1fii-1;.Hy'T;"ll"1l
vBBKmammmsammmsmBamBBmmagmmMmmaaammMB
HERE SHE IS
MSANUS ENGINE
2-CycIc Make and Break
We Also
Have another called the
SAMSON
From 2t,o 200 Horse Power
They're the Goods
.. FROM ..
JOHN ARLANDSON
Hall & Anderson
Agents
CTioariiamM.wtwii-jw.vijTvffAP'tSJ
LMCJ.MSTIEBiiai3ralB2?Wm
Phone 817.
Steam Dye Works
C Street,
Ladles' and Gents' Garments
Cleaned or Djcd
Philip Becker, Proprietor.
Te
BEER PROMOTES
e
S m
i
I Coos
Bay Oil & Supply Co.
Water Front Near "A" Street
While passing down the
street one day
A stunning girl wass wont
to say,
"Who is that man with dress
so neat?
He's all in stylo from
head to feet."
Her friend looked up and
said with a smile,
"His clothes aro made in
the best of style,
If you can find better I'll
stand a treat,
Geo. Wasson's fine tailor
ing is hard to beat."
DUDE BARBER
If you want to look llko
tho man In question, your
best plan would bo to seo
AWaW
a
nwF-.
T A I L-ORlNG
Recognized as a Food Product, and so dealt with
by the Government:
It is being recognized tho world over that the drinking of beer
promotes temperance and sobriety to a far greater extent than all
tho prohibition laws on tho 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 tho result has been most gratifying
to all sincere lovers of temperance.
Tho United States government has taken a positive stand in
this direction, tho 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 tho great insurance companies havo contradicted the lies
that have been given currency through prohibition sources that
the drinking of beer was a bar to securing lnsuranco, and have
lately published to the 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 tho ratio of death rate among abstain
ers is thirty per cent greater than among moderate drinkers.
Beer is pure and wholesome, and tho day (a not far distant
when it will be as much a part of the daily subsistence of every fam
ily as are milk, bread and other food necessities.
WEINHARD'S BOTTLED BEER
Is the perfection of browing. 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
Wholesale Liquor IIouso Front Street
Phono 481. Marshfleld, Oregon
i'fl'iMmMW:pi7ngzsBaHngai
M&toanrj
vs.
Sarah Conner Riggs,
Christina Conner Riggs,
Ellen Conner Darnell,
Alice Conner, Emmn Con
ner Lower, Mary Conner
Smith, Martha A. Cecil,
Wnrren Conner, .lobe
Conner, William Conner,
Samuel Smith and J. II.
Cecil, and James Conner,
son of John Conner, de
ceased; Ann Conner,
daughter of John Conner,
deceased; John Doo J
Ulnus. husband of Sarah
Conner Riggs; Richard f Em,i.tvto
Roe, husband of Christina
Conner Riggs, John Smith (
Darnell, husband of Ellen summons
Conner Darnell; James
Jones, husband of Alice
Conner; Robert Lower,
kilobaud of Emma Con
ner Lower; Mary Connor,
wifo of Warren Conner;
Jano Conner, wife of Jobe
Connor; Kate Conner,
wife of William Conner;
Margaret Conner, wife of
James Conner, and John
Brown, husband of Ann
Conner, defendants.
To Sarah Conner Riggs, Christina
Conner Riggs, Ellen Conner Darnell,
Alice Conner, Emma Conner Lower,
Mary Conner Smith, Martha A. Ce
cil, Warren Conner, Jobo Conner,
William Conner, Samuel Smith and
J. H. Cecil and James Conner, son
of John Conner, deceased; Ann Con
ner, daughter of John Conner, de
ceased; John Doo Riggs, husband of
Sarah Conner Riggs; Richard Roe,
husband of Christina Conner Riggs;
John Smith Darnell, husband of El
len Connor Darnell; James Jones,
husuand of Alice Conner; Robert
Lower, husband of Emma Conner
Lower; Mary Conner, wife of War
ren Conner; Jane Conner, wife of
Jobo Conner; Kate Conner, wife of
William Conner; Margaret Conner,
wife of James Conner, and John
Brown, husband of Ann Conner, de
fendants. In the name of the Stato of Ore
gon: You aro hereby required to
appear and answer the complaint
filed ,agalnst you in tho above en
titled suit within six weeks from tho
date of the first publication of this
summons, to-wit:
Within .six weeks from tho 23d
day of March, 1008, and if you fail
to answer on or before tho 4 th day
of May, 1008, that dato being the
last day of the time prescribed In
the order of publication of this sum
mon.), judgment will be taken
against you for want thereof for the
relief demanded In plaintiff's com-
pitwut, a succinct statement of which
rcl.f is as follows:
Tliat tho titio of the plaintiff to
tho real property described in said
complaint, and to-wit: The north
eaot quarter of the southwest quar
ter, lot two and tho north half of
lot three, all in section twenty-one,
township twenty-six south, of range
ti.Llvo west of tho Willamette mori
dii.., Coos county, Oregon, be
qaiwted as against the defendants
aud each of them; that tho defend
ants and each of them be forever en-jol-J
and restrained from setting
up any claim of right, title or inter
est In or to tho above described real
property or any portion thereof;
for his costs and disbursements
herein, and for such other and fur
ther relief as to tho Court may seem
equitable.
This summons is served upon you
by order of Hon. John F. Hall, Judge
of tho County Court of Coos county
Oregon, which said order was made
on tho 23d day of March, 1908, and
bears said date, and by which said
order you are required to answer the
complalnt in said suit on or befora
the 4th day of May, 1908.
Dated March 23d, 1908.
JOHN S. COKE.
JOHN D. GOSS,
Attorneys for pjaintlff.
Phone 33
Let Us Make a New Easter Suit
out of that Old One
Don't throw away your old clothes
hut bring tlum to the
UNIQUE PANTAT0RIUM
mul you won't Know them when we
j;tt through wllli them.
Steam CVnulug n Socially.
Wo can fl your old Panama so that
iron will bo proud of It.
l'HOXM 1444.
WHY DO PEOPLE BUY IN
SENGSTACKEN ADDITION?
,BECAUSE
It is choice inside residence property, lots 50xJ00
with alleys, is well sheltered with a good bay view and
prices of lots arc reasonable. For particulars sec
TITLE GUARANTEE & ABSTRACT CO.
Henry Sengstaclten, Maaager.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy In a
Class by Ilseir.
"As an ideal cough medicine I re
gard Chamborlain's Cough Remedy
in a class by itself," says Dr. R. A.
! Wiltshire, of Gwynnevllle, Ind. "I
Itako great pleasure in testifying to
. luu .twuits of Chamberlain's Cough
I Medicine. In fact, I know of no
i other preparation that meets so fully
the expectations of tho most exact
ing in cases of coughs and colds of
ch'Wlron. As it contains no opium,
I chloroform or morphine, it certainly
makes a most safe, pleasant and
offlcaclous remeay for tho ills it is
intended." For salo by John Preuss.
Every day want ad. readers art
finding "bettor furnishod rooms."
If you attend to your work and I at
ycur enemy alone, soma ona alae trill
oeHe aiaae earn day ira
4jLBi-?J