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THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1908.
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Tattle of the Town
' Little grains of fnct sifted from
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IIIU Ullilll 1)1 gCRMf! UJIIlg Up
nnd down tlio town.
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WEATHER FORECAST.
(By Associated Press.)
WESTERN OREGON
Piobably fair tonight and Sat
urday; also warmer.
LOCAL TEMPERATURE RE-PORT.
For twenty-four hours
ing 5 p. m., May 21, by
E. Mlngus, local official
ornment observer.
V'r'J'T'
fMARSHFIELD
I SCHOOL NEWS
MHHMr4-rr4
I Personal Notes f
PERRY MAUZEY Is confined to his
home by illness.
E. II. JOEIINK hns 7-otnrnr.i v
a business trio to Portland.
end-Mrs.
gov-
Maximum GO
Minimum 4C
At u p. m 54
Precipitation . . ' 04
Wind, southwest; cloudy.
IEW
EVERYTHING NEW
1MIMMC -..J VW
r.w o aim ov 1
When Buying, Get that which is New and Up-To-Date
POPULAR PRICES
Men's Suits
Boy's Suits $3.50, $5.00,
OUR SPECIALTY
Oregon Wool Suitings, Flannel Shirts, Under
wear, Hosiery and Blankets
The Woolen Mi
COOS RAY TIDES
Tho following tables give the
hours of high and low tides for every
day this week:
MAY. 1008.
LOW WATERI A. M.
Date. h. m.l ft.
Wednesday
Thursday .
Friday . .
Saturday .
SUNDAY .
20
21
22
23
24
0:31
10:29
11:29
0:27
1:37
-0.9
-0.4
0.1
2.9
2.3
IIGII WATER
Date,
Wednesday 20
Thursday . 21
Friday . .22
Saturday . 23
SUNDAY . 24
MAY, 1008.
A. M.
P. M.
h. m.
9:45
11:09
12:34
1:35
P. M.
ft.
3.5
3.3
0.7
1.2
The Srliool Child Up lo Date.
Make hasto to school, my little child,
Or else ou will bo late;
Your books are all asceptic now,
And here's jour sterile slate.
Your pencil has linen bnllnil .in linnr
'Tis gormless, now, I hope;
And don't forget to wash your desk
With this carbolic soap.
And lest about the schoolroom floor
Some unseen microbes lurk,
Just sprinkle formaline around
Before ou set to work.
You'd better put, for safety's sake,
Bichloride in the Ink;
And water that has not been boiled
You must not dare to drink.
Of course, when recess comes
around,
Some food you'll want to munch;
So in this disinfected box
Is predigested lunch.
And since 'tis said that in a kiss
Bacteria may dwell,
I may not give you, as I'd like,
A mother's fond farewell.
LIFE.
L.
A. LILJEQVIST bas returned
from a business trip to Bandon.
MISS DOLLY FIELDER is suffering
from a severe attack of erysipelas.
NED C. KELLY and Mrs. F. A. Kelly
of Coquille, are visiting friends on
Coos Bay.
S. R. OTT, postmaster at Allegany,
was a business visitor in Marsh
fleld today.
T. J. THRIFT, county assessor, re
turned to Coquille this morning
after a few days spent on tho Bay.
MRS. JOHN W. FLANAfJANT ,i
daughter are spending a few
weeks with Mrs. T. R. Sheridan
in San Francisco.
h. m. ft. h. m. ft.
2:37 C.G 4:17 5.8
3:32 G.2 5:20 5.8
4:42 5.7 G:22 5.9
G:02 5.2 7:23 6.1
7:24 5.1 8:13 G.4
J 1 j!k
Store
Mill to Man Clothiers
Hunter In Today. Tho tug Hunt
er arrived from Gardiner today with
a largo load of freight. She will take
back a load of merchandise, prob
ably sailing today.
A teachers' meeting was held May
15. Final reports and honorary
promotions were discussed.
Those in tho Third Grade 'A mak
ing over 90 per cent In all monthly
examinations are: Emil Bachman,
Rudolph Nieme, Claude Post.
REV. D. W. THURSTON has return
ed from a trip to tho Coquille
Valley where he delivered a few
addresses in behalf of local option.
BERT TAYLOR, a member of the
Marshfield baseball team, has re
turned from Portland where ho
has spent the last few weeks on
business.
Those of the class passing tho ex
aminations last February are: Nora
Tower, Inez Johnson, John Green
wood, Ivan Gulovson, May Preuss.
Eureka In Saturday. The Eureka
will sail from Eureka today and
reach Coos Bay tomorrow. If she ar
rives early, she will probably sail
from here late in the day for Portland.
J. L. BOWMAN, Prop.
SALMON CAA'AIOT
AROUND LEADS &. WHEELS
AND CANNOT REACH
SPAWAHUG GROUNDS
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GEORGE ROTNOR, Mgr
CELILO
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GET5J --On.0 Salmon Can Aotv Ger
sdT , ,.',. ?r? spawa rhm iiiumifl
CTun "r-rco , . ;5a35N H UibUiiiUin
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Infant Son Dies. Tho infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Tyer, former
residents of Marshfield, died at their
homo in' Coquille Sunday. Burial
was In the Masonic cemetery on Mon
day, the Rev. D. W. Thurston con
ducting the services.
Tho Seventh and Eighth Grades
will hold a class social on Saturday
evening at the Skating Rink. Mrs.
Wilbur, Miss Lyon and Miss Bennett
are tho chaperones.
Air. William Leo Greenleaf will
give the second lecture in the Coos
County Educational Lecture Course
on Vital Training In Progressive
Educational Work. The lecture will
be given In tho Masonic Opera house
on Thursday evening, May 28, 1908.
MRS. FARRINGER is contemplating
an eastern trip during which she
will devote some time to musical
study, planning to take instruc
tions under somo of the leading
musicians.
I. T. WEEKLY, Democratic nominee
for county commissioner, returned
to his home in Gravel Ford this
morning after a few days spent on
the Bay in the interest of his candidacy.
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!. loWANO
HIGH WATER FISH
WHEELS
tho only salmon stream
now beforo tho public
Will Correct This
Four years ago liuti lii.ru a In Uirier
Colnnilili c.uiL'lit ocr !(l.(KIO Baliimn
risliw In cla iniiiroM'd bo now no salmon
:5:s;s
l J rrarlifis ha1rhr.rip. mul tliov nro all closed
Thus all t tlio Upper Columbia natural
BUawiiiiiii irioiinils :tn birrrn.
ffED '"H5Q REIT "ndputltlnourpockctforIn.
ULS5 I niO lIU lormutiou on 1 llotion HAY.
Will ento tho
salnimi liiiheriPR
to all tho ihi1u
for nil (lint1.
a: x Ycs,r p,p , t
XqV "" I
f tU I V,.u
'lLzl-zl2.r
HU) I X I No
FISHWHECl 0WKEK3
THICK EIU
.. ( Will Hi
a J tohlwv
J J lona in
Will vSo nil pillmon
wheelownersas
a- tmlinon lasti
miruiJ8nimon
Cuts Off Toe. Isaac Sawer, about
twenty years old, cut off his little
toe while chopping wood near Alle
gany yesterday. The member was
completely severed. Dr. E. Mingus,
who was called to dress the wound,
does not anticipate any serious
trouble.
Son Ts Horn. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
E. Homme of tho Coos Bay Townsito,
are rejoicing over the birth of a
son. Mother and child are dolnr
well. The baby has the nonoi
being tho first child born on the now
townsito. Mr. and Airs. Homme re
cently moved hero from Glendale,
Ore., where Mr. Homme published
a paper for a time.
Those neither absent nor 4ardv
during the past school month: high
school, 23; Eighth Grade, 22; Sev
enth Grade, 24; Sixth Grade, 1G;
Fifth Grade, 32; Fourth Grade, 39;
Third Grade A', IS; Third Grade
'B 21; Second Grade, 25; First
Grade 'A, 21; First Grade 'B', 12.
' This ploturo shows tho i.oxo i.kad, extending into river, light up to falls, and
tho threo uppermost ritiiwiiKi:i.s. Theso catch all Tin: salmon ascending to
spawning grounds. To save tlio Columbia Salmon Vote 332, Yes, and 310, No
1 The Shamrock $
, The beautiful new launch is
55 now ready for charter by par
$ ties desiring a boat that com
Jj bines speed, comfort and safety,
ij. Will accommodate 30 people.
i For rates and further informa-
tion apply to
; IVY CONDRON,
Pioneer Grocery
Phone 841
Steam Dye Works
C Street.
Ladles' nnd Gents' Garments
Cleaned or Dyed
Philip Bprkpr. Pronrirfor.
all shingles
Box 20G.
cut. Inquire P. O.
1G0 ACRES of land for sale. Ad
dress, Mrs. R. McCann. North
Bend.
WANTED Competent girl for gen
eral housework. Good wages. Mrs
I. S. Kaufman.
FOR RENT Five-room house close
In. Apply first house north mar
ble works.
TWO modern furnished rooms for
rent ?G per month each, Aug.
Frlzeen, Broadway,
1G0 ACRES, one million feet cedar
and fir timber. Good house, barn
and orchard. Shingle mill in good
working order and now in opera
tion. 3 miles from Coquille river,
7 miles from Coquille, same from
Myrtle Point. Capacity of mill,
15 M. per day. Ready sale for
FOR RENT Flats No. 3 and 8, In
the new O'Connell Building.
VOTE FOR R. E. L. Bedlllion,
Democratic candidate for representa
tive from Coos county. Ho stands
squarely for statement No. 1 and
pledges himself to vote for the peo
ple's choice for United States sen
ator regardless of politics or personal
preference.
i&WGGOW-
WvW
oososssotxx
A Times
Want Ad.
is a partner that is easy
to get along with. Try
one.
r$C&$C$$&GGC$$$$'$G$&$X&$i
$
$ $ $ $ ? $
? $ $
9 ? 9
VOTE FOR I. T. Weekly, Dem
ocratic nominee for county commis
sioner, lie is in favor of good roads
and equal apportionment of road
funds for each and evory district.
Wo will storo your goods for lc
cubic feet. Bay Side Paint Co.,
North Bend.
S $
9 $
A Few
Cente
Invested
In n
Want Ad.
Will UriiiK
Yon
$ $ $ $
In Return.
lianrion Saw Fleet. Parties from
Bandon announce that the residents
of that section saw tho fleet plainly
when it passed up tho coast tho other
evening. The fleet evidently saw tho
bon flres and lights from Bandon
because they slowed up. Tho ships'
lights were plain and most of the
watchers could plninly discern tho
outlines of tho larger vessels.
The Eighth Grade held a class
meeting Wednesday morning. Eu
nice Nichols was chairman pro tern
in tho absence of tho president and
vice-president. Red and white were
chosen as tho class colors. Charles
Merchant and Will Hutcheson were
chosen to act on a committee to so
euro a class banner.
PETER LOGGIE of North Bend, has
returned from Portland where ho
attended the Republican Stato
Convention as a delegate from
Coos county and also looked after
personal business.
T.
F. HAUSCHILDT, a well-known
Coos River rancher, was in Marsh
field on business yesterday. He
says that the continued wet weath
er Is proving bad for the low land
ranches but tho upland farms are
getting along nicely.
MISS GRACE WELLS, who has been
suffering from appendicitis and
who will have to undergo an oper
ation will not be operated on
until Sunday. Her condition yes
terday was not regarded to be
such as to warrant tho operation
then.
Will PInco Hydrant. Councilman
Nolson this morning Investigated tho
petition of Washington street resid
ents for a new fire hydrant. Tho
petition was to have tho hydrant
located at Washington and Bains
streets, but Mr. Nelson believes that
it would bo better to have It located
at Washington and Burnett. Lntor
another hydrant will bo ordered for
the corner of Nevada and Bains
streets, giving servico to the oppo
site corner of tho block.
Tho Eighth Grade will hold pro
motion exercises in the Assembly
hall on the last day of school, when
the class will receive diplomas. Tho
program for tho exercises will bo an
nounced later. Those passing tho
Stato examinations successfully
wore: Frances Williams, Irene
Preuss, Uma Marsh, Will Hutcheson,
Ruby Watkins, Ruth Allen, Milton
Carlson, Madgo Savage, Florence
Aiken, Clay Church, Arthur Chope,
Charles Merchant, Ethel Khun, Will
Horton, Clifford Donno.
9 $
S?S$$$$$$$$$$$$$
9 $
? IS
$ $
9 9
9 S
9 9
9 9
9 9
9 9
9 9
Will File on Claims. Contractors
Watkins and Lynch and several of
their workmen will bo among tho
Coos Bay people who will attend tho
oponlng of the 180,000 acres of land
which the government recently re
claimed near Great Falls, Tho gov
ernment has expended nearly a mil
lion dollars on a dam across tho
Salmon river to make a reservoir
and on the Irrigation system. Tho
land will bo thrown open to settlers
Juno 1, and they will bo given twolvo
months to settlo nnd Improve the
tracts, being of course, required to
make a small payment down.
TRY South Marshfield coal. Once
triod, always used. Phono 817.
WILL buy your good
Seo F. S. Dow.
potatoes.
Storo your .goods with tho Bay
Sldo Paint Co., North Bend.
Tho Stato Superintendent of
Schools Mr. Ackerman, and tho
County Superintendent Mr. Bunch
visited the Marshfield school on
Wednesday nftornoon and Thursday
morning. A largo number of school
children nnd their parents nttondod
Mr. Ackerman's lecture Wednesdny
evening. Ho spoko on tho necessity
of enlarging tho course of study by
placing manunl training and sowing
In tho Seventh nnd Eighth Gradai.
The high school and tho higher
grades furnished two choruses and
tho primary grades three action
songs for tho ovonlng's music.
MARK H. WINDLE, a brother-in-law
of O. J. Seeley, arrived on the
Breakwater last evening from
England. Ho is a tailor nnd will
be identified with tho Jensen Tai
lor shop. Ho has had long exper
ience and is an artistic workman.
OTTO SCHETTER and Harry Skin
ner are planning to go to Ten Mile
tomorrow to spend Sunday in
quest of trout. There is no ques
tion but that they will bring bacl
n fine string of fish stories but
whether or not they will bo able
to carry back many fish remains
to bo seen.
NOTICE.
Tho annual business meeting of
tho Marshfield High School Alumni
Association will bo hold Monday
evening at 8 o'clock in tho school
house.
Election of officers and other Im
portant business.
MRS. CHAS. STAUFF,
Secretary.
WHITE, SILK mulls and other
fibers suitablo for graduating drosses
Mrs. A. E. PAYNE.
KNIGHTS OF FINLAND Grand
Ball Saturday night,
THE BAPTIST LADIES will havo
anothor cako salo at Stutsman's oHlco
next Saturday,
BREAKWATER HAS
PLEASANT TRIP DOWN.
Steamship Arrived Last Evenln-;
Willi Largo Number of Passen
gers nnd Heavy Cargo.
The steamship Breakwater, Cap
tain Magonn, reached Coos Ba
about 8 o'clock last ovoning afte
ono of tho most pleasant voyage t
sho has had this spring. Fast tim
was made. ,Sho was well laden wlt'i
freight and passengers. Tho pas
senger list was as follows:
Rev. Rydquist, W. L. Greenleaf, r.
T. Daly, L. Allehoff, G. Toutsh, J.
Sharp, Mrs. Sharp, W. Mead, I'.
Grifilo, J. A. Hawke, N. Moody, r.
Storoy, C. Galller, Mrs. Allison, P.
Logglo, R. II, Rold, C. Chase, f
Gray, J. Chambers, W. Armstron .
J. Hall, A. Handle, D. Crowley, '.
R. Froy, M. D. Holmes, Mrs. Hawe.
T. BIrgman, H. Clark, A. Wotto -berg,
B. Taylor, E. H. Joohlnk, D. Jl.
Mutchy, N. Kolly, Mrs. Kelly, Of
Matschman, M. Brolwolr, Mrs. Frc i
Hummel, J. G. Houso, II. Holms, .'
Lunderbeok, E. Worth, A. Uhlbo: ,
R. D. Humo, W. A. Thels, R. F. I
gan, W. II. Windlo, H. Knopp, M.
Camoron, Rov. C. A. John, Rov. '
Roinhard, Mrs, Chas. Mooro, H. A
Armstrong.
REMEMBER tho opening 1 '
Saturday nt tho Now Templo of t .j
Knights of Finland.
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