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THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JJJN.E 12, 1908.
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Shirtwaists For You
( M MARSHFIELD, OIIEGON.
Now is the
Time to Build
Lime and Cement. Have All Declined
We quote best imported
We " " California
We " " Lime 2.25 "
The above in small quantities
Marked reductions in large quantities
MURPHY-DOW
Building Material Company
A Want Ad will
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SOX SOX SOX
Green Sox, Blue Sox, White Sox,
Yellow Sox, Red Sox, Brown Sox,
Lavender Sox, Fancy Sox, Plain Sox
Little Sox, Big Sox in fact all kinds of
SOX
When You Think SOX
THINK
FLXUP
Sox Sox Sox
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WE ARE STILL SELLING
Best California Cement at $2.90 Per BBL.
(Standard Portland)
Best California Lime at $2.10 Per BBL.
GET OUR PRICES Ofo QUANTITY LOTS
All other Building Material at proportionately low prices
North Bend Hardware and Supply Co.
NORTH BEND, OREGON.
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.NOTICE OF SCHOOL
INDEMNITY SELECTION.
United States Land Ofllco
Roseburg, Or., May 23, 1908.
Notice Is hereby given that the
State of Oregon, on May 23, 1008,
applied for lot 7 of sec. 18, tp. 24,
S, R. 10 W. of W. M., and filed
In this office a list of school indem
nity selections in which it selected
eald land; and that said list is open
to the public for inspection. Any
and all persons claiming adversely
the above described land or any
legal subdivision thereof, or claim
ing the same under the mining laws,
or desiring to show said land to be
a4jw.
Have just received a
swell line of shirtwaists
just the thing for the
shirtwaist dances
Everybody get a shirt
waist and go to the
ball Friday night
Cement $3.75 per bbl.
" 3.00 " "
sell it for you
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Sox Sox Sox
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more valuable for mineral than for
agricultural purposes, or to object
to said selection for any lawful rea
son, should file their claims or their
affidavits of protest or contest in
this office on or before the 8th day
of July, 1908.
I hereby designate the Coos Day
Times, published at Marshfleld, Ore- i
gon, as the newspaper In which the
abovo notice is to bo published.
BENJAMIN L. EDDY,
Register,
You can BUY or SELL through
The Times "WANTS" with ease, dis
patch and profit try them.
r&.-fr.ft ri&Lfal
T, ,
NORTH BEND NEWS
Miss Mabel Nelson of North Inlet,
visited friends lu North Bend yes
terday. Mrs. .1. J. Burns returned last
evening on the Breakwater from
Portland, being called homo by the
Illness of her little son.
W. S. Wood of North Bend, will
leave on the Breakwater for Seattle
on a business trip.
Mayor L. J. Simpson and wife have
rgturned from a few days outing at
Charleston.
Hayes Temple of North Band,
went to Marshfleld today on busi
ness. Henry Dlers of North Bend, at
tended to business In Marshfleld
yesterday.
FOR SALE Three-room house on
'C street. Lot 40x140. Price,
$650. See Stutsman & Co.
FOR RENT OR LEASE 8-room
house, Mead St., North Bend, $15
per month. Call E. J. Coffelt,
North Bend.
LOST Package of letters contain
ing name and address of J. N. Teal.
Finder return to J. H. Flanagan,
Flanagan and Bennett bank.
TO EXCHANGE. Two good busi
nesses Including buildings for real
estate in Marshfleld or nearby. Ad
dress F. A. Bonebright City Electri
cian, Webster City, Iowa.
TWO-ROOM house, West Marshfleld.
Apply to Jas. Barrie or phone 825.
FOR RENT A modern and up-to-date
residence, 8 rooms and bath.
Enquire Dr. Richardson, Pine St.
ROOMS FOR RENT Nicely furnish
ed housekeeping suite and large
front bed room, everything new
also a few unfurnished single and
housekeeping rooms. Enquire at
room 3 Rogers Bldg., cor. 'C and
Broadway Sts.
FOR RENT Small cottage in South
Marshfleld, $8 per month including
water. Apply G. E. Cook grocery,
corner Fourth and 'C streets.
FOR RENT Storeroom in Johnson
building, Second St., near C st.
FOR SALE A new 25-foot launch
hull. Enquire Dr. Richardson's
residence, Pine street.
FOR SALE Household furniture.
Enquire Dr. Richardson, Pine St.
FOR SALE Farm-horses, heavy
draught horses, buggy horses. En
quire of F. P. Norton, Marshfleld,
Oregon.
FOR SALE, A SNAP 12 acre-ranch
on Kentuck Inlet, 2 acres plowed
ready for garden, a first class
fruit, vegetablo and chicken ranch.
Only $1,000. Inquire of Bayslde
Paint Co., North Bend, Ore.
FOR RENT Large double front
store-room, adjoining Breakwater
office. Apply Robert Marsden,
Front street.
WANTED Couple of nicely furnish
ed rooms, close in, by young mar
ried couple. Inquire Times office.
JUST RECEIVED a shipment of
new sailors and veilings, ranging
from $1 to $1.50. Mrs. L. M. Perry,
North Bend.
The Steamer Eureka
Sails from Coos Bay on the
following dates:
For Enrckn: For Portland:
Juno. 17 Juno 11
Juno 20 Juno 20
July 5 Juno 20
July 1 1 July 8
July 2!$ July 17
August 1 July 20
No lCM'i'wition of berth held
after ship'h arrival unless paid
for.
Tho right is reserved to
change btcnmcis or schedule
without notice.
CI I AS P. DOE & COMPANY,
San Francisco Agents.
F. S. DOW,
Agent for Coos County.
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H-I-H 'M"!"M"M"M"M"H"H"I'
MARSHFIELD
SCHOOL NEWS?
I"I"I"I""I"III"
In Little Hoy Land.
Oh green aro the meadows In Little
Boy Land,
And blue aro the skies bending
'over,
And golden the butterflies flitting
about
To visit the pink and white
clover.
There are cool running brooks
where the cows like to stand,
And milky white lambkins in
Littlo Boy Land.
Oh! down at the corner In Little
Boy Land,
Is the prettiest shop full of candy,
And a dear little woman to give It
away
It's ever and ever so handy.
There are chocolate creams that the
boys say arc "grand."
And, nothing costs money in Lit
tle Boy Land.
Oh! strange as It seems, thero are
no chores to do,
No errands to run for the mother,
And nothing to do but forever to
play,
First one jolly game and another,
There's a beautiful circus and a
lovely brass band,
And everything's free in Little
Boy Land.
Oh!
they say they do nothing
in
Little Boy Land
But play through the warm sunny
weather,
And play through the winter;; Oh!
then It is fun
To slide down the long hills to
gether. There's no school to go to, now,
please understand,
It's all play and laughter in Lit
tle Boy Land.
Oh! there's bicycles, tricycles, wag
ons and sleds,
And donkeys and ponies by
dozens:
So each littlo fellow can rldo if ho
one of the brothers and cou
sins. There's fun and there's frolic on
every hand
Oh! who wouldn't like It In Little
Boy Land?
Oh! who wouldn't long for this Lit
tle Boy Land
Where's there fun going on every
minute,
And candy for nothing and peanuts
the same,
And a good time with everyone
in it?
Oh! grown-ups with hardships and
trials to stand.
Let's Journey together to Little
Boy Land!
HARRIET FRANCES CROCKER.
(Printed in the Kindergarten
Magazine by permission of "Puck")
Those neither absent nor tardy for
the past year are:
First Grade 'A' (Mrs. Wilbur's
room) Eugene Kelly, Jane McLain,
Jessie Watson and Elsie Hllstrom.
Second Grade (Miss McCormac's
room) Helen Rees, Roland Noble,
George Kemp and George Hongell.
Third Grado 'A' (Miss Chapman's;
room) Wilfred McLain, Emll Bach
man, Eva Hutcheson, Will Milner and
Howard Kelly.
Third Grado 'B' (Mrs. Dungey's
room) Hattie Rehfold, Hannah Ney,
Myrtle Isaacson, Morley Browne, Ed
win Hongell and Enevold Hansen.
Fourth Grado (Miss Stenholm's
room) Sarah Escott, Alton Johnson,
Helen Stoltz and Mario Thomason.
Fifth Grade (Mrs. Rood's room)
Florence Rehfeld, Clairo Sargent,
Alice McLain, Carl Holm and Willie
Carlson.
Sixth Grado (Miss Landreth 's
room) Alfred Jutstrom.
Seventh Grado (Miss Bennett's
room) Ruth Horton, Kathryn
Smith, Earnest Grant, Joseph Joseph
son, Fred McCormac, Tom Patorson,
Agnes Sandqulst, Pearly Lund and
Flora Payne.
Fifth Grado (Mrs. Rood's room)
Irene Preuss, May Preuss, Janet
Escott, Emily Blake, Will Hutchison,
Arthur Chope, Will Horton and Ha
rold Martin.
High School. Joo Bennett, Alice
Curtis, Marjorle Cowan and Hugh
Smith.
In tho roll of Honor given last
week for tho High School, Eric Bolt's
name was accldontly omitted. Ills
average was very high showing that
his woik In tho Inter High School
Dobating Leaguo did not intorfero
with his studies.
Tho Sixth Grade had a picnic last
Saturday. They started early In tho
morning and walked to Eastport.
Mrs, Sullivan who substituted for
Miss Landreth during her illness laBt
XSnSMtQSflQSM
winter was a guest of the class. The
boys and girls had a fine time riding
in a wagon which happened along,
and in a boat on Coal Bank Inlet.
They visited the Eastport mine later
In the afternoon.
The teachers will leave for their
vacations immediately after school Is
finished. Mr. Golden expects to at
tend the State Teacher's Association
In Eugene during the last week in
June and afterwards to superintend
some finishing work on his house In
Boulevard Park.
Miss Lyon and Miss Sebolt will
leave on the first steamer for Cali
fornia. They will attend the summer
session of the San Jose Normal
School at San Jose.
Miss Landreth will teach a summer
session of school at District No. 70,
above Allegany. She will resume
work In the Marshfleld school next
September.
Mrs. Rood and Miss Bennett ex
pect to leave for Yellowstone Park
about the middle of July. Mrs. Rood
will go on to New York to visit her
mother and brothers In Deposit, he.r
home town, and will return for next
year's work In the fall.
Miss Tiffany left today for Eugene
to attend Commencement Exercises
at the State University.
Mrs. Dungey will leavo for Ash
land to attend Commencement at the
State Normal School and from there
will go to Jacksonville to spend the
summer.
Miss Chapman will spend her
vacation visiting in the Willamette
valley. She will leave next Monday
and reach Monmouth in time for the
closing of the State Normal School
there.
Mrs. Wilbur, Miss Stenholm and
Miss McCormac will spend tho sum
mer in Coos county and will repre
sent the Marshfleld school at tho
County Teachers Institute which will
be held at Myrtle Point In August.
The pupils of the First 'B' have
spent the last few days of school in
sewing work.
List of promotions mado from the
First 'A' Grade (Mrs. Wilbur's room)
to tho First 'B' (Miss Sebolfs
room) :
Clara Able, Myrl Arnold,
Irene Cook, Marjorle Drews,
Ethel Davis, Genevieve Gosnoy,
Elsie Hllstrom, Esther Holm,
Edith Johnson, Alice Johnson,
Mollle Johnson, Agnes Johnson,
Fern Langdon, Jane McLain,
Zelma Reed, Minnie Rencehausen,
Jessie Watson, Chester Bascom,
Oren Bonebrake, Fred Hllstrom,
James Holl, Arthur Hansen,
Eugene Kelly, George Lingo,
Arthur Mael, Crongie Noble,
Gordon Ray, Fred Rohfold,
Robert Sneddon.
List of promotions made from the
First 'B' Grado to the Second Grade:
Ray Fuller, Clara Fergyson,
Ruth Golden, George Hansen,
Augusta Mlcklen, Eddeva Wheeler,
Virginia Clark, Donald McCnrvlllo,
Mary McArthur, Viola Mlcklen,
Alma Pratt, Grace Browne,
Opal Brown, Doris Sengstacken,
George Thomason, Bess Flanagan,
William Jutstrom, William Joseph
son, Irene Ouimetto, Earl Reneehausen.
Colbert Stoops, Charles Sneddon,
Jalmer Bothner, Ourray Prltchad
were promoted on trial.
THE OLD CLASS PICTURE.
Sunset light of departing day,
Soften your rosy glow,
Over tho picture hanging there,
Sunset, I love it so;
Fair young faces, classmates dear,
Smiling lad and lass
Transient light, your shadow falls
On the picture of my old class.
Twilight gray, your charm is sad,
Strangely cold you've grown,
You mock that careless happy group,
The magic spell is flown;
Fading light of spring time day,
You'ro doubly sad, alas,
Forever gone is a boyish face,
From tho picture of my old class.
Moonlight, in through tho window
creep,
O'er faces thero on tho wall,
Weary tho years slnco school was out,
Yet tho picture smiles o'er all;
Sailing, drifting on life's rough sea,
"Launched not anchored" they
pass,
Guido, oh, Father, the struggling
ones,
In tho picture of my old class.
ANNUAL SUMMER
.MILLINERY SALE.
Mrs. M. J. Elrod is having her
summer mlllinory sale on all ladles
and children's headgear.
ALL MILLINERY is being sold at
Mrs. A. G. Aiken's at greatly reduced
prices.
Safety razors, 25c. At tho "Gunnery" t
Tattle of the Town t
Little grains of fact sifted from t
tho chaff of gossip flying up r
aim down uio town.
WEATHER FORECAST.
(By Associated Press.)
WESTERN OREGON.
Fair.
LOCAIi TEMPERATURE RE-
PORT.
For twenty-four hours end-
Ing 5 p. m., June 11, by Mrs.
W Mlngus, special government
meteorological observer.
Maximum C2
Minimum 51
At 5 p. m 59
Precipitation none
Wind, Northwest; clear.
COOS BAY FIDES
Tho following tables give the
hours of high and low tides for ovory
day this week:
JUNE, 1008.
LOW WATERI A. M.
P. M.
Date,
h. m.
ft,
n. m.
4:21
5:09
ft.
2.8
2.9
3.0
Friday . . 12
Saturday . 13
SUNDAY . 14
41 34
5:19
0:04
-0.5
-1.1
-1.0
6:03
HIGH WATER
A.
M.
1"
M.
.
ft.
Date.
h. m.
11:00
11:49
ft.
5.4
5.C
h. m.
10:35
11:17
Friday . . .12
Saturday . 13
SUNDAY . 14
7.3
7.5
5.8
12:41
Eureka In and Out. The Eureka
arrived last evening from Eureka
and sailed at 10 o'clock this morn
ing for Portland.
Esther Bulino In. Esther Buhne,
the freighter, nrrived last evening.
She was towed in and up tho Bay
by the Columbia. She is loading at
tho railroad docks.
Child Hns Leg Broken. Tho flvo-year-old
child of H. Lecque, living
near tho Fairgrounds, sustained a
broken leg a few days ago. Tho
littlo ono was playing around one of
tho dinky cars on the Smith narrow
gauge road and fell off. At first, it
was feared that tho car wheels had
passed over tho limb.
Quarantine Is Removed. The
scarlet fever quarantine will bo re
moved from the L. R. Robertson
home today. Little Miss Cornelia,
the second of the Robertson children
to bo afflicted has fully recovered,
much to the gratification of the
numerous friends.
Try Fred Muctzel. Fred Muetzol,
tho Ten Mllo sawmill proprietor. Is
on trial this afternoon before Jus
tice C. L. Ponnock on the charge of
assault with intent to kill, preferred
by Albert Smith, Muetzel's hired
man, who claims that Muetzel shot
at him the other day without pro
vocation. Several witnesses were
brought In from Ton Mile.
Fruit Men Meet Tonight. It is
expected that there will bo a largo
attendance of fruit raisers and busi
ness men at the meeting at tho
Chamber of Commerce this evening
when A. H. Carson, a member of tho
Oregon Board of Horticulture, Dr.
M. G. Pohl, Coos county fruit inspec
tor, and other prominent men will
speak. Tho meeting will open about
8 o'clock.
Get Out Sprinkler. Tho gusts of
dust swept through tho streets yes
terday and today by the Northwest
breeze resulted in such a strong de
mand for the street sprinklor that
arrangements are being mado this
afternoon to get it out for the sea
son. As usual, tho business houses
on tho down-town streets will havo
to pay for It, each being assessed
so much per month.
TO BUILD MILE OF
ROAD IN BUNKER HILL.
Road Superintendent L. H. Hels-
ner with a force of sixteen men ana
four teams yesterday started tho
construction of a mile of road In
Bunker Hill addition. As soon as
tho work is well started, Superin
tendent Holsner expects to put addi
tional men and teams to work and
rush tho Job to completion. It will
bo ono of tho best pieces of dirt road
when completed in this section.
Tho road leads through to Bay
Park and will ovontually connect up
with tho highway to Coquillo.
NEW BILL AT THE CRYSTAL.
Tho change of program last night
at tho Crystal, was thoroughly en
Joyed by all. "Tho Quack Doctor"
and "Why Jonkina Wears tho Bluo
Ribbon" aro laugh producers that
keoj) overybody happy. "Tho Hypno
tist" is a drama in which an innocent
man is mado to commit a robbery
wlillo under hypnotic influence.
Two good illustrated songs make
up a program that is satisfactory in
overy respect. "Tho Girl From tho
Goldon West" is tho latest Wostorn
song hit, and It proved a favorito
with tho audiences last night.
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