THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1908.
i
.i
p.,
p
(ft;!
I
(Continued From Pago 1.)
tails Flanagan 2. Hit by pitcher
Wilson 2; earned runs North
Bend 1, Marshfleld 1; bases on balls
off Wilson 7, off Thello 2; Wild
pitches Wilson 1; Stolen bases
Cowan 3, Rutledge 2, McKeown 1,
Footo 1.
Score by Innings:
Marshfleld. 20000032 29.
N. Bend ..00200000 0 2.
Notes of the Game.
Jako Goldle got a severe jolt on
tho left cheek from the first ball
over. It put him out of tho game
but Jake is thanking himself that
It didn't strike a few Inches higher
up or a little farther back as the
speed would have meant a broken
bone at least. His face Is badly
swollen and the Injury painful, but
ho declares that It will take more
than that to put "Old Man Goldle"
out of the game for good.
Owen, a new addition to Marsh
fleld, showed up very well yesterday
and made a hit with tho local fans
by his batting, base running and
fielding. He formerly played at
Stanford as did Thello and Rutledge.
Some of the North Bend fans are
inclined to blame their defeats to
their batteries but they will prob
ably find that tho weakness of the
team is in other places and the lack
of systematic team work at all
stages of the game.
The attendance at North. Bend
yesterday was fully as good as at
Marshfleld a week ago when the paid
admissions, exclusive of season tic
kets, totalled about 550. Knowing
ones say that between a third and a
half of the audience was Marshfleld's
people.
Tho Marshfleld team will bo ac
companied to Bandon next Sunday by
a large crowd of rooters, many plan
ulng to go down Saturday evening
Jn order to avoid tho long journey
there and back Sunday. While the
Marshfleld contingent feel certain as
to the outcome of the game, there is
a feeling that Bandon is likely to
put up a better article of ball than
Is now anticipated.
COQUILLE WINS GAME.
Bcfents Bandon By Score of 7 to 4
Sunday.
(Special to Tho Times.)
COQUILLE, Ore., June 15. Co
qullle defeated Bandon hero yester
day by a score of 7 to 4 In one of
tho prettiest games seen in years on
these grounds.
Coqullle had S hits and 7 errors
while Bandon had 5 hits and 8 errors.
Peralto and Collier were tho bat
tery for Coqullle and Holm and
Myers for Bandon.
Tho Coqullle will bo further
strengthened by the returns of somo
of the old players.
WINDOW BOX ART.
Foreign Cities Rival American Towns
In Floral Beauty.
The American who goes to a German
city Berlin, for Instance is impressed
first of all with tho beauty of his sur
roundings. Tho whole city seems to
bo one great flower garden, and yet
there are not as many lawns in evi
dence as there are right fn' our cities.
Tho secret of this is in tho lovely
window gardens. Block after block of
etono apartment houses or pensions
aro built close to the sidewalk, yet
they give tho appearance of one big
garden of green and bright warni color.
From almost every window the bright
red geraniums, so dear to tho heart of
tho German women, and other luxuri
ous blossoms mingled with an abun
dance of greenery and trailing vines
may be seen. Window boxes such as
an American never dreamed of aro
perched four or five stories high on
tiny balconies or brond window ledges.
Tho result Is that tho whole town
eeems all abloom in tho summer time.
For somo tlmo past attempts havo been
made to promote this window box art
here in America. An nrticlo In tho
current number of Harper's Bazar
calls attention to this fact.
"In New York," so tho writer states,
"tho Municipal Art society Is unremit
ting in its efforts to havo tho boxes
placed on both public and privato
dwellings, and tho custom Is growing,
though not as rapidly as it should.
"Our American cities," tho writer
Roes on to say, "are not beautiful ar
chitecturally, but their effectiveness and
attraction would bo greatly increased
wero this simple uso of window boxes
made universal, for any traveler
knows that one of tho pen ailing
charms of foreign cities Is tho wealth
of flowers seen everywhere, from tho
stalls at the foot of the Spanish steps
to tho countless rows of boxes that
conceal much of tho grlmo and gray of
tho London liouso fronts."
Mrs. Georgo Lester was in from
tho farm tho Solf placo above town,
Saturday, Sho brought In for us a
nice lot of now potatoes, tho flrst
from tholr gardon, for which they
have our tlmuks. Coqulllo Herald, i
H
M 9
L ELECI
II
School Election This Evening
Excites Considerable
Interest.
There Is considerable Interest in
the Marshfleld school election to
night as a result of the announce
ment that an effort would probably
be made to have a woman elected to
fill the vacancy caused by the retire
ment of W. B. Curtis as director. No
definite announcement had been
made today concerning the candi
dates although the names of several
ladies arc being mentioned for tho
place.
The friends of W. S. McFarland
have placed his name in the field and
are making an active canvass for his
election. It has been favorably re
ceived and in the absence of any
pronounced opposition he will prob
ably be selected.
Tho matter is being left generally
until the election which will open at
the school house at 8 o'clock this
evening. It Is expected that a
large number of women will take ad
vantage of the opportunity to vote.
In addition to electing a director,
the voters will pass upon the ad
visiblllty of merging with District No.
S5, the now district which comprises
Bunker Hill, Bay Park and vicinity.
John F. Hall will undoubtedly be
reelected clerk, a position which ho
has filled for sixteen years.
HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS.
If many of tho books look shabby In
tho bookcase cover them with tan
moire paper. They can be marked on
the back with India ink.
Apple stains on the hands can be re
moved by rubbing them with tho in
side of the apple peel or with a little
letnon juice. Rinse In clear water.
tjupsiid jugs often show a want of
strict cleanliness nbout the handles.
This is easily prevented by an occa
sional scrubbing with a small well
soaped brush.
Nover place a good piece of furni
ture very near a fireplace or register.
The heat dries tho wood and glue, of
ten causing rot where tho parts aro
joined together.
Should tho oven got too hot while
baking put a cup of cold water In
rather than leave tho door open. In
baking delicate cakes in a gas stove
It is nearly always desirable to keep
a small dish of water in the oven.
To blacken tan boots wash tho leath
er in rather strong soda water, but do
not saturate it. When quite dry black
tho boots all over, using the cut half
of a potato instead of a brush. Black
thoroughly, then polish with a brush
as usual.
Vaseline stains on linen should be re
moved before tho garments aro wash
ed, for, though tho stains only look
like grease, soap sets them. The right
plan is to soak these stains in kero
sene, turpentine or nlcohol before put
ting them In water.
Starching and Ironing of Muslin.
All muslin should be starched wet.
If put Into tho starch dry it never looks
clear.
Prepare some starch and thin it to
tho consistency required. This depends
upon what the muslin Is wanted for
and pccordlng to tho degree of stiff
ness you wish. Bo sure to have tho
stawh clear.
Dip tho muslin into It, putting in
those white articles you wish stiffest
flrst. Let the starch soak well through,
then wring well, running them twice
at least through tho wringing machine.
In starching colored muslins do not
let tho starch bo too hot or It will de
Htroy tho colors, and never put things
through tho wringer directly out of
boiling starch, as It ruins tho India
rubber rollers.
Must Huve Stono Founts In Gardens.
No matter whether your garden is of
tho wide reaching Italian made sort or
Is Just a natural bit of ground covered
with untrained flowers, you should
have a stone water basin in it. Theso
artistically hewn rocks havo become
popular with tho owners of country
places, even small ones. Ono great
merit of tho pretty accessory Ib that it
attracts birds.
NOTICE.
At a special meeting of tho Board
of Directors of tho Davls-Schultz
Company, held In tholr offices at
North Bond, Coos county, Oregon,
May 1th, l'JOS, at 11 o'clock A. M.,
It was unanimously voted to change
tho Incorporate namo of the Davis-
Schultz Company to "Western Ore
gon Company, Wholesalo Grocors,"
offectlvo Juno 1, 190S, and supple
mental y articles of incorporation
havo been duly filed with tho secre
tary of stato accordingly, as by law
provided.
(Signed.)
W. P. EVANS,
w
DIRECTOR
50 Voices - The MESSIAH - 50 Voices
FIRST
Elegant SOUVENIR PROGRAMS With
Music to COOS BAY MARCH and SONG
MARSHFIELD
NORTH BEND NEWS
Mrs. Hayes Temple of North Bend,
spent yesterday with Marshfleld
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan of North
Bend, spent yesterday with friends
up Daniel's Creek.
Conductor Kardell and wlfo of
South Marshfleld, spent yesterday
with North Bend friends.
Margaret, the little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson, was
reported quite ill yesterday.
E. A .Anderson and daughter, Mrs.
Edith Wold of San Francisco, visit
ed North Bend friends yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Flanagan and
children of Marshfleld, spent yester
day with relatives in North Bend.
L. J. Simpson and wife, and Mrs.
Keating aro expected home today
from a short outing on Ten Mile.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilkes Cavanagh of
Broadway, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Cavanagh yesterday.
Misses Wilda and Lillian Hall of
Marshfleld, spent Sunday at the
home of their sister, Mrs. Win. Simp
son, in Noith Bend yesterday.
G. E. Mickey is preparing to move
his stock to tho new building on
Sherman avenue, near Kinney's
store.
Mrs. Phillip Wilbur, Mrs. Ander
son and Miss Agnes Hutchison of
Marshfleld, were North Bend visitors
yesterday.
Mrs. Aithur McKeown, Misses
Kathleen and Mae Bennett and Miss
Genevieve Sengstacken of Maishfleld,
attended the ball game and visited
friends in North Bend yesterday.
JUST RECEIVED a shipment of
new sailors and veilings, ranging
from $1 to ?1.50. Mrs. L. M. Perry,
North Bend.
NORTH BEND EXERCISES.
Children's Day Program at Presby
terian Church Well Attended.
The Children's Day exercises at
tho Presbyterian church in North
Bend yesterday wero largely attended
and tho program was more than
pleasing. Tho church was prettily
decorated with flowers and bunting
for the occasion. After tho opening
prayer by tho Rev. J. E. Burkhart,
there was scripture reading by Super
intendent L. Metzler of tho Sunday
school. Other numbers on the pro
gram Included a recitation by E. Van
Zllo, song by Miss Ellen Anderson,
choruses by Miss Anderson's clnss
and tho school, a primary song by
Mrs. Metzler's boys' class, a recita
tion by Archie Vaughan, solo and
chorus by Misses Lillian McCann,
Ellon Anderson and Allco Carlson,
recitation by Ellen Adams and a
recitation by E. Chapman. Tho pro
gram was well rendered throughout
and today tho various mombers who
contributed to it aro being highly
praised by those who were lucky
enough to be In attendance.
Kvorybody is coining Wednesday
and Thursday to hear THE MES
SIAH. Reserved seats nt Locklmrt
Parsons Pharmacy.
Ever) foody is coming; Wednesday
and Thursday to hear THE MES
SIAH. Reserved seats at Locklmrt
Parsons Pharmacy.
4 TH0MAS0N & HANSON
-DEALERS IN-
t 'Hay Grain and Feed'
Free Delivery Phono 1751
ORATORIO
PIANO CONCERTO
LOCAL COMPOSITION
AT I. O. O. F. HALT;
WEDNESDAY AND THURS
DAY, JUNE 17, 18, 1008.
BENEFIT LIBRARY
iltESERVED SEATS AT
I LOCICHART-PARSONS.
DAIRY SUPPLIES
WAGONS
TOP BUGGIES
HAY TOOLS
HARNESS
FARM MACHINERY
I
PIONEER HARDWARE COMPANY
The
Woolen Mill Store
Our new styles in Suitings for Men will
please your eye and the prices will please
your purse
The NEW WOOLEN MILL STORE
COR. A. & BROADWAY,
J. L. BOWMAN, Prop. GEORGE ROTNOR, Mgr.
Chas. A. Stevens Coat & Suit
House, Chicago
Mrs. M. R."sMITH, Agt.
I Cor. Firit and B Sti. Minhfidd, Ore.
Drink WeinardB's
BOTTLED BEER
Marden's Wholesalo liquor
Ilonso
Phone 481 Orders Delivered
Free
ALL TRIMMED HATS at and bo
low cost. Mrs. L. M, Perry, North
Bend.
EVER GIVEN ON
NORTH BEND
"VWIITIS LEAD
VARNISH
BRUSHES
OILS
PAINT
BUILDERS HARDWARE
STOVES AND RANGES
PLUMBING GOODS
GRANITE GOODS
10 CI
Miss I
111 mmBsvxtui,u.uiL. ,
to Man Clothiers
$15.00
$20.00
$25.00
If you'd like to
see the
Best in
Town
come here and
we'll show
.it to you-
AAAA4AAAiAAA
V
DO IT NOW
D(
Wj
:
.
:
I BUY LOTS IN
South Harbor
Before the raise
:
:
For particulars, seo any real
estate agent or
W. J. RUST
T Special Agent.
You can BUI" or SELL through
Tho Times "WANTS" with ease, dis
patch and profit try them.
COOS BAY
AT ECKIIOFF HALL
SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1008
BENEFIT HIGH SCHOOL.
SEATS AT NORTH BEND
DRUG STORE.
MANGAN'S
Undertaking
Parlor
New 0'Conncl BIdg.
MARSHFIELD, OREGON
Telephones:
Office 2161
Residence 2171
WEINnARD'S BEER
PROMOTES HEALTH
MARSDEN'S LIQUOR HOU3E3
Orders Delivered Free.
QUICK DELIVERY
For convenience of Call pa
tronB the Laundry office will
be open Saturday evenings until
8 o'clock.
Phone B71 today. Our wagon
will call.
COOS BAY STEAM LAUNDRY
Mnrshfinld and North Bend.
FAMILY ORDERS FOR
WEINHARD'S BEER
By mail or Phono ..to
Delivered Free
MARSDEN'S LIQUOR HOUSE
Flanagan & Bennett Bank
MAKHHFIELD OREGON.
Capital Subscribed 160,000
Capital Paid Up J40.000
Undivided Profits $35,000
noes a general banking business and drawl
ou the Bank ol California. Ban Franclic
Call!., First National Bank Portland Or., First
National Bank. Roseburg, Or., Hanover Na
tional Bank, New York, N. IT. Kothchi' 4
Bon, London, England.
Also sell change on nearly all the print.,,
cities o! Europe.
Accounts kept subject to check, sale deport
lock boxes or rent at CO cents a month o
$5. a year.
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS
SICK nEADACnE CURED.
Sick headache Is caused by deran
gement of tho stomach. Chamber
aln's Stomach and Liver Tablets will
correct tho disorder and effect a cam
By taking these tablets as soon
tho first Indications of tho disease
appear, tho attack may bo warded
off. For sale by JOHN PREUSS.
DRINK
WEINHARD'S
BEER
BEST MADE
MARSDEN'S LIQUOR HOUSE
2 WMI .MB J fS
The Shamrock I
I
X
X The beautiful new launch Is v
X now ready for charter by par-
ft ties desiring a boat that com-
bines speed, comfort and safety.
Will accommodate 30 people. $
$ For rates and further informa-
tlon apply to
74 IVY CONDRON, J
Pioneer Grocery Phono 841 $
K
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.
Tho Coos and Curry Fair Associa
tion will receive bids for labor to re
pair the old grand stand. Tho asso
ciation will furnish all material and
want bids for labor only. Bids may
lln onlimltto.l tr W T Norton W
ww .u...avilu fc - ----
grounds, between 8 o'clock a. o
and 5 o'clock p. m. any day. Bids
will bo opened at 7:30 Tuesday,
evening, Juno 1C.
COOS AND CURRY FAIR
ASSOCIATION,
F. P. NORTON.
Secretary.
I
K
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utthiMi hit , --"i fct- timfcAtMaiiiiiili,
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