The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957, August 28, 1908, Page 8, Image 8

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THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28,. 1908.
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MANY GDI
10 COOS BAY
Breakwater Arrives From
Portland and M. F. Plant
From San Francisco.
Tho Breakwater arrived early to
day from Portland with a fair pas
senger list and a largo freight cargo.
They had a very good trip down. Tho
Breakwater will sail for Portland at
1 o'clock Saturday.
Tho details for tho towing of the
dredge hero have noc been arranged
although It Is understood that tho
Breakwater may bring It down next
"week. Captain Magenn believes that
It can be handled without much dif
ficulty by the steamship.
The Breakwater's list was as fol
lows: Mrs. E. Paquette, B. Paquetto, J.
33. Murphy, Mrs. Haines, Miss John
son, L. Landless, I. Landless, G. D.
Baker, R. Stavely, A. Manacka, Mrs.
Manacka, O. Ell, A. Strata, E. A.
Estes, W. A. McNeil, P. Dempsey, D.
Cresan, Mrs. Cresan, L. Wlllman,
Sirs. Quate, S. Juda, C. B. Maddln,
A. P. Quanta, Wm. Kupper, Geo.
Savage, A. Grabuka, Mrs. Hepburn,
33. Ashlog, Wm. Locko, Mrs. Mulney,
E. Cook, Geo. Meyrlng, C. B. Stallon,
Mrs. Stallon, M. Werneckl, M. Pal
mer, H.L. Finch, It.Witschen, A. Hol
man, M. Hunt, W. Slattery, J. Curley,
T. Frazuell, F. Hudson, H. Sorenson,
O. E. Barnes, W. E. Miller, Mrs.
Smith, Master Smith, Morris Buck,
O. A. Mathews, G. George, G. B.
George, T. Patterson and Mrs. Patter
son. M. F. Phuit In.
The M. F. Plant arrived late
Thursday from San Francisco after
a rather rough trip. Among those
who came up on the M. F. Plant
were:
Annie Hunt, Mrs. L. Merchant, G.
II. Hensley, Mrs. Hensley, Nevada
Hensley, W. S. Chandler, B. R.
Chandler, B. R Wood, Mrs. Wood
and child, J. T. Somers and wife, Miss
Logan, Cuba Hensley, Mrs. C. R.
West, M. E. Culver and wife, Mrs. J.
Puryear, Miss Belle Bering, L. A.
Russell, J. W. Hunt, J. D. Mercer,
EKIEN STAR
BUOTJUOJIET
More Than 200 Participate In
Annual Meeting of Order In
Coos County.
Moro than 200 participated In the
celebration of tho natal day of Rob
ert Morris, founder of the Order of
the Eastern Star, and the soventh an
nual meeting of tho Coos County
O. E. S. Association in Marshfield
last night. Tho event was the most
largely attended, most enjoyable and
one of the most successful the or
ganization has ever held.
Tho meeting really began yester
day noon with a flno dinner in honor
of the local members and tho vis
itors. Mrs. Florence M. Barbelt,
Past Worthy Grand Matron of Ore
gon, welcomed tho visitors with an
appropriate address. Tho response
was by Mary Pierce of Beulah Chap
ter No. G of Coqulllo. In tho after
noon, all visited the Fair.
Tho banquet last evening was one
of tho finest spreads that has ever
graced a similar occasion on Coos
Bay. Tho hall was artistically
decorated for the occasion and the
feast was followed by a feast of wit
and wisdom, a dozen or more
speakers responding to toasts. F. C.
Allen presided as toastmaster and
the following responded to toasts:
"Robert Morris" by Mr. Lorenz of
Coqullle; "Fraternity," by E. L. Ro
binson of North Bend; "How to
Build Up Our Orderj" by Mrs. Stiles
of Portland, Grand Associate Worthy
Matron of Oregon; "Our Duties to
tho Order," by Mrs. Ora Maury of
Coqullle; "Duties of Officers," by F.
A. Golden of Marshfield; "Relation
of Masonry to the O. E. S.," by J.
W. Mast of Bandon; "Remlniscenpe
Lest We Forget," by C. H. Marsh
of Marshfield; "As Others See Us,"
by H. C. Preston of Myrtle Point;
"Our Older Members," by F. M.
Friedburg; "Our Younger Members,"
Chas. G. Lee, Chas Schaufel and wife,
J. A. Webb and wife, R. Baldwin, D.
Thayer, C. Swansen, J. Polleck, T. E.
Dow, Robt. Banks, D. R. Perkins,
D. Mills and eighteen steerage.
by Samuel Marsden of MarshfleldT
"The Ladies," by J. T. Hall.
Preceding the banquet, there was
sonio secret work Including the open
ing of the Chapter by Doric, No. 53,
ritualistic work by Elgin No. 24, tho
Mjstic Tie by Occidental No. 45, and
closing of the chapter by Doric No.
53.
Meet nt llaiulon.
It was decided to hold the next an
nual meeting of the association at
Bandon.
Tho following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year:
President Mrs. Bingaman of
Bandon.
VIce-presidont J. W. Mast of
Bandon.
Secretary Daisy Deo of Myrtlo
Point.
NOTED CATHOLIC DIVINE
VISITS ON COOS BAY
NEWS OF COQUILLE.
GET FINE WOODS.
The Very Rev. Father Alphonso Con
ducts Retreat nt Mercy Hospital
and Will Preach Sunday.
The Very Rev. Father Alphonso,
O.S.B., of Mt. Angel, is conducting a
five days retreat for the Sisters of
Mercy at Mercy hospital at North
Bend. The Retreat will end Sunday
morning.
Tho Very Rev. Father Alphonso
will preach at the S o'clock mass In
North Bend and at the 10:30 mass In
Marshfield.
He recently came from the east
where he has been doing mission
work and has gained tho reputation
of being one of the ablest and most
successful missionary fathers In the
work.
REMOVE BIG ROCK.
One of the Banters to Bandon Har
bor Wasted Out.
BANDON, Ore., Aug. 28. One of
the two submerged rocks just Inside
of Coqullle bar, wh'ch have proven
such a menace to navigation, was suc
cessfully removed by dynamite by
the forces engaged on the jetty con
struction. The roc was blown into
fragments and lifted high with a ter
rific report.
Events of Interest There as Told by
tho Herald.
Frank Flnm, the purchaser of the
Dean sawmill two miles cast of town,
moved tho machinery down tho river
to his placo on Bear crqek the last
of tho week, where It wl.ll be set up
and operated In tho future.
' At Lakeport, California, on August
11, 1908, Mr. Grover Harrison Vann
and Miss Agnes Elsie Wheeler, both
of Upper Lake, Cal., were joined in
holy matrimony. Tho bride with her
parents resided In Coqullle during
tho early nineties. Congratulations
and well tusnes aro exienaea oy
many friends here.
A considerable amount of slashing
has been done in this and up-river
sections this year, and the time for
burning has arrived. With the de
lay of rains we may expect some
smoky weather next month.
Jonathan Quick returned Sunday
evening fiom his trip to Pepporwood,
Humboldt county, California, made
for the purpose of visiting his son,
Henry Quick. Mr. Quick Sr., suf
fered greatly from seasickness on the
homeward voyage.
O. A. Kolly, of RIverton, was in
town on Saturday accompanied by his
father-in-law, J. H. Burns, of Bir
mingham, Alabama, who is here mak
ing Mr. and Mrs. Kelly a three weeks'
visit. Mr. Burns Is highly pleased
with our section, but cannot bo away
from his duties as a member of the
pollco force In his homo city too
long.
Zenla C. Strang and family are to
leave by wagon for Ashland some
time next month, camping along the
road and enjoying life in true coun
try style. They may extend their
journey to California before return
ing and be absent all winter, though
it is probable they will visit with
relatives in Ashland. During the
family's absence Mr. Strang's place 8
south of town will be managed by his 8
brother, David P. Strang.
Oregon Building at Seattle Exposi
tion to Hao Coos liny Finish.
President W. II. Wehrung of tho
Oregon-Alaskn-Yukon Exposition
Committee and Secretary M. D. Wis
dom arc on Coos Bay to secure nntlvo
woods for tho furnishing of tho Ore-
bulldlng at the Alaska-Yukon-
gon
Pacific Exposition. It is tho Inten
tion to finish the building and have
tho furniture made of native Oregon
woods. There is nn abundance of
these woods most suitable for finish
ing on Coos Bay, and there are con
venient plants on Coos Bay for turn
ing out the lumber needed by the
Oregon Commission.
THE THEATRE.
The Margaret lies Company play,
ed "Tho Young Mrs. WInthrop" at
Masonic Opora House last night to
the largest and most appreciative au
dienco of the season. It was one of
tho best plays ever prcsonted here
and was well Jiandled by this com
pany. Tho leading part of "The
Young Mrs. WInthrop" was plap(l
by Mlbs Mnrgarct lies and as usual
Bhc was excellent In It. Though Miss
lies hns only boon hero a short time
she Is already a great favorlto with
tho public.
Have you read our ad In
Racing Piogram? Nuf Scd.
Bny Cash Store.
tho
Coos
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W. O. McCuim
Peter Belcher
Eureka Paving Go.
Eureka. California
Contractors for
BITUMEN PAVEMENT, BITUMEN AND
CONCRETE SIDEWALKS, and FOUN
DATIONS. The paving now being done in Marshfield is
the product of this well known firm. Every con
tract is hacked by experience, capital and a guar
anty as good as a gold bond.
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Steamer BREAKWATER SAILS
for Portland Saturday, Aug. 29th, at
1 p. in.
;.;.t.-.;..:..;. ;. ;..;.-..;. ; .r.-.;..,. . g, . fr. , ,$, . ,fr . ,, . g, . $. . fr.
Dancing every night this weel
EATKIT Thursday, at "THE RIXK."
Excellent music, usual prices.
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If these prices interest you, remember the place. It's the 10
day clean up sale at II. EinneH's. Tho Gordon Sales Co. have
sharpened their knife and arc cutting the prices lower every day.
Below are a few of the many cut slash prices for Saturday.
Aug. the 29th. Don't miss them.
Calico from 8 to 12 o'clock
at, per yard
4c
Bleached and unbleached muslin
from 8 to 12 o'clock, per Ls
yard
GOOD
Gingham during the
hours at per yd .
s
H
same
only
SHOES
6c
Men's Golf Shirts, $1.23 ? (
value at Vl
Any straw hat in the house, values
lb $3.50, this day L(s
. . ----- ...... -mjp
Men's Fine Underwear
CHEAP
35c
Men's Dress Shirts,
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4 for
$1.00 5 L,w,i!;sUnd?"TC!u' 20c
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This is the place to save money, so come.
THE G OEDON SALES CO, Bargain Givers, in Charge.
H. FINELL
Marshfield
Oregon
We Always Give Yow Fair Prices
But in order to induce you to pay us a Visit we are offering
for Friday and Saturday some special prices
Regular $65.00 Special $51.00
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Our entire stock of lace curtains to
select from at a reduction of 25
per cent.
ISruss lied.
Regular $35.00
Special $20.50
Genuine No.
Regular
Special
Leather Couch.
$33.50
$25.00
With every $J00 cash purchase you get a ticket on the
Grandfather's Mission Hall Clock to be given away
GOING (Sb HARVEY
The Complete House Furnishers
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$mAaJ.
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