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THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1 908.
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SNAPPY TOGS FOR
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ALL THE FALL STYLES
of CLUETT SHIRTS
NOW READY - -FOR
YOPR INSPECTION
AT $1.50, $2 and $2.50
My line of Togs have the Proper Snap, so do not overlook seeing. them
My Line of Novelties Can't Be Beat
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WET WEATHER
PACKARD SHOES
AT YOUR SERVICE ,
NQ1ME BETTER
AT $4; $4.50 and $5
. L 1 1
New dope in Kings
puryHats. Entire-
ly different from
all others,
$3.00
MAIISHFIELD, OREGON.
IK
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RAILWAY
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CELEBRATE LABOR DAY
IN NORTH BEND MONDAY
M. D. Wisdom of Portland,
Tells of Coos Bay's Intense
Desire For Line.
PORTLAND, Or., Sept.
Portland Telegram says:
4. The
Mayor L. J. Simpson Issues Procla
mation Declaring Day a Holiday
I Interesting Program Arranged.
' Mayor L. J. Simpson of North
Bend today Issued a proclamation de-
I clarlng Monday, September 7, a holi
day in honor of Labor Day and also
to permit all joining in the celebra
tion of the event. The labor organiz
ations have arranged for a picnic and
other forms of entertainment and
celebration to cover the entire day
and it Is expected that several hun-
If Coos- ,jre(i wjjj participate ih the doings.
Bay people could have their choice
of a railroad or a seat in the King
dom of Heaven, they would take the
railroad first and then take their!
chances on salvation afterwards," re
marked M. D. Wisdom, this morn
ing. Mr. Wisdom and President W
H. Wehrung, of the Oregon Com
mission for the Alaska-Youkon-Pa-cific
Exposition have returned from
the Coos Bay country, where they
went In the interests of the Oregon
exhibit at the Seattle fair, gathering
up specimens of the various kinds
of woods indigenous to that portion
of the state. They also attended tne
Marshfleld fair and the Southern
Oregon development congress.
"There is no use talking," said
Mr. Wisdom, "but a railroad line in
to Coos Bay would bring about the
most remarkable era of development
of their manifold industries down
there, I believe, in the history of the
state. The people there are great
ly aroused because of the failure of
the railroads to build into that ter
ritory, and if I am any kind of a
prophet they will have a lino in their
of their own within the next two or
three years, if ihey have to take off
their coats and build It themselves.
"Marshflold held a splendid fair
and somo good races, last week, and
that country will bo well represented
In our coming stock show and races
liorp. They expect to prepare a
rattling fine exhibit for the Seattle
fair, too, and were very enthusiastic
over our coming down there to take
up this work with them."
COQUILLE couple weds.
M.
Frank BUrkholiler ami Annlo
Moon United nt Portland.
Mr. Frank Burkholdor and Mrs.
Annie M. Moon didn't deceive their
many frionds In this city when they
journoyed to Portland ind returned
as husband and wife, 'luv soromony
was performed August 2Gth, k 7 a.
m., at tho residence of W. J. FnirU
in tho Orogon metropol's, Rev. Mr.
Staub officiating, and was witnessed
by only a fow, including tho Farrall
family, who aro old friends of Mr.
Burkholder, tho groom. Following
tho ceremony all sat down to an elo
gant woddlng breakfast, and by 8; HO
a. m. train tho happy couplo started
for Rosoburg, from which point they
Journoyed to Coquillo by prlvato con
veyance. Mr. Burkholder Is one of our suc
cessful real esjato men and a moinbor
of tio Coquillo municipal board.
Mrs. Moon Is a daughter of Pioneors
DoWitt and wife, and grow from ear
ly girlhood In this section of Coos
Vounty, bolng at ono time a promln-
oat as well as popular school teacher
Practically every business house In
North Bend will be closed for the day
and a number of Marshfleld institu
tions have announced their intention
of following suit In order that the
local laboring men may join in the
celebration.
Mayor L. J. Simpson of North
Bend, has promised to deliver tho
address of welcome at Simpson's
pavilion in North Bend and there will
be responses and addresses by other
well-known men. Following the
speaking, there will be a program of
sports, a picnic luncheon and the day
will wind up with a grand ball at
Eckhoff hall in the evening. The
union men have Issued a cordial in
vitation to all to join in tho celebration.
A feature of the day will bo a baby
show contest which will, be conducted
by A. F. Freemen on the grounds,
the prize going to the baby receiving
the most votes.
SOCIETY EVENTS
M. F. PLANT SAILS
FOR SAN FRANCISCO
Steamship Leaves This Morning For
Golden Gate With Largo Number
of Passengers.
Tho steamship M. F. Plant sailed
this morning for San Francisco car
rying a largo number of passengers
and a fair cargo of freight. In fact,
tho passenger accommodations of tho
vessel were taxed to tho utmost.
Among those who sailed on her were
tho following:
Miss Bering, Mrs. NIcholls, Geo.
Balnes, Mrs. Balnes, J. Addler, F. W.
Lombard, Thos. Patterson, F. Reob,
Jas Flanagan, Sol. Israel, Miss. Em
ma Ingle, Mrs. Ingle, Robt. Swan
ton, Prof. Golden, J. D. Mercer, W.
J. Slattory, G. A. Miller, J. C. Wil
cox, Miss Patterson, Nellie Coffolt, P.
S. Clayton, Mrs. Clayton and child,
Mrs. JSImnieran, Mrs. Lewis, J. R.
Tumor, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Baker,
Mrs. J. D. Kinney, Geo. Uschold, II.
Horstnmn, II. M. West, Gus Greon
borgon, A. Sandon, Geo. Jnnes, J. D.
KInnoy, C. B. Jones, E. F. Wilson,
A. A. Aldrich, M. Clccone, J. R.
Phillips, J. C. Smith, A. G. Johnson
and G. W. Johnson.
One of the most enjoyable launch
parties of the season was the one
from Empire up Coos River last
Wednesday In honor of Miss May
Gallagher of San Francisco, . the
guest of Mrs. R. H. Olson of Empire.
After an enjoyable ride, they en
joyed a picnic luncheon on a lawn on
the Mahaffy ranch. Among those
around the spread were the members
of the launch party; Mesdames R.
H. Olson, W. D. Williams and Lee
Webster, Miss- May Gallagher and
Mable Wickman and Messrs. B. D.
Jones, W. D. Williams and Lee Web
ster. Also Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Mahaffy, Miss Lou Mahaffy and
Master Webster, Mrs. Jane Landrith
and her sons, James, Roy and Phil
lip and Mrs. Herbert Rogers and her
little niece, Miss Johan Fitzgerald.
One of the leading social events of
the year at Empire was the recep
tion and welcome tendered to Mr.
and Mrs. Magee on their return home
from San Francisco where they were
married a few days ago. The recep
tion was at the home of the groom's
parents, Captain and Mrs. James Ma
gee, Friday evening and included the
usual charivari. Among those who i
participated in the reception proper
and extended congratulations to the
young couple were the following:
GRID SPECIAL OFFER OF
35.000 VOTES GIVEN
AWAY
All Subscriptions Both Old and
New Three Months and Over
to Have Double Value Dur
ing This Offer.
Hero you are with a Grand Special
Prize of 35,000 votes to be given
away by Sept. 14, for the one that
turns in the largest number of now
yearly subscrlbeis, two yearly old
subscribeis to count as one new.
Tho pilzes will be given as fol
lows:, 20,000 votes to tho candidate
turning in the greatest amount.
10,000 votes to tho candidate turn
ing in the second largest number of
votes.
5,000 to the candidate turning In
the third largest number pf votes.
During this special offer all votes
will be counted double both for old
and new subscribers of three months
or over as will be seen by advertise
ment. Now is the time to get busy. Re
member that this grand offer will
Mesdames Chas E. Getty, R. E. I neve" UQ repeated anu you may oo
Shine, Phil Wilbur, David Morse, W. able n the next eight days to get
H. Hayden, J. A. Llnon, R. H. 01- enoiign voies to win one oi tne grana
Mahogany Talking Machine the
second highest vote. The other
prizes, one in each district receiving
highest vote In each district.
'
ALLEGANY.
Miss Rose Lillie, of Arago, who is
teaching the Allegany school, visited
her home for two weeks. She re
turned last Saturday.
L. D. Noah and N. G. Keenan, of
Marshfleld, who have been repairing
tho J. H. Price residence, returned
to town Friday.
Clarence Thurman of Loon Lake,
is visiting in North Bend.
ANY ONE that ate any of those
HOT BISCUIT at the Fair will testify
to the quality of Sunset Baking
Powder, Golden Gate Lard and Yaki
ma Best Flour. All sold by the Ano
na Cash Grocery.
AT TJIE THEATRE.
Tho Margaret lies Company played
"Ole Oleson" to a largo and appre
ciative audience at Masonic Opera
House last night. It was a good
play and was put on in Class 'A'
fashion by the company. It Is a play
that abounds with cpmedy In fact
It Is a laugh from start to finish.
Any one who likes to laugh should
not miss seeing this play. It will
be repeated again tonight and the
lies Company will return hero every
Friday and Saturday night of each
week. Their next production will bo
the great circus play "Under tho
Lion's Paw," a play that deals with
clicus life.
NOTICE.
Tho undersigned having sold his
interest In Coos Bay Meat Company,
will not bo personally responsible for
any bills contracted by said company.
G. W. KING.
Marshflold, Sept. 1, 190S.
When you pay your subscription,
be sure that you get your votes for
The Coos Bay Times Popular. Voting
Contest.
Roy
Getty
Will Sail Tills Evening The
Breakwater will cross out about 7
o'clock this ovenlng for Portland.
She will have capacity load of pas
YAKIMA Best Flour cost you no
thing if it Isn't A 1. Sold only by tho
Anona Cash Grocory.
ofNho Coquillo
Ilorald.
country. Coquillo
TIIE UNITED STOKES will bo
closed all day Monday on account of
Labor Day.
Remember tho chicken dinner AT
MOTHER'S TOMORROW.
son, J. Lee Cook, Anne Rozelle, Glen
Rozelle, Lee Webster and A. Wick
man. Misses Annie Wickman, Mable
Wickman, May Magee, Ollle Hayden,
Stella WIcklund, Alpha Pederson,
May Gallagher, Jennie Bartell of
Portland, Stella Cook and Aileen
Getty.
Messrs. Andrew Wickman,
Rozelle, Glen Rozelle, Chas. E
and Lee Webster and others.
Tho marriage of Clarence Harris
of Sumner, and Miss Minnie M. Mills
will be celebrated at Coquillo today
by E. G. D. Holden and will be a
surprise to ninny of tho young cou
plo's numerous friends. The cere
mony is to take place at the home
of Ray Watson, deputy assistant
county clerk. Miss Mills is tho daugh
ter of Judson Mills, a well-known
Coos county pioneer. The groom is
tho son of Captain and Mrs. Harris
of Sumner. They will be the reci
pients of hearty congratulations from
their crcle qt friends.
THY A SACK of tho Dutch Mill
Flour $1.40 per suck. SOLD'o.VLY
by tho Anona Cash Grocery.
STOPS ROSEUUKG PAVING.
Lawyers Declare That SiK'clal Bond
Election Was Illegal.
ROSEBURG, Ore., Sept. 5. All
hopes of starting street paving work
In Rosoburg in tho next few days
were shattered when City Recorder
Orcutt received written notlco from
Morris Bros,, of Portland, stating
that, upon tho ndvlco of their at
torneys, Teal and Minor, thoy had
rojectod tho tender of $35,000 worth
of municipal bonds, Issued by tho
city council for tho purpose of de
frnylnglng GO por cont of tho cost
of tho street paving work. Teal and
Minor oxpress tho opinion that tho
initiative proceedings governing the
special election at which tho flotation
of tho bonds wore authorized woro
irregular. Tho olectlon vIU probably
be held over.
prizes
There is a ballot box in Tho Times
office where the votes may be depos
ited for any contestant whom you
may see fit to vote for. If you cannot
bring the ballots to the office, send
them In by mall to the Contest Man
ager and the votes will he accorded
to the candidate for whom they are
intended. The votes aro counted
twice, so there can be no mistake as
to the proper number of ballots ac
corded to each candidate. The votes
are always open for inspection to in
sure a fair deal.
How to Win.
Tho easiest and quickest way to
win is for candidates to ask their
friends to prepay their subscription
for G to 12 months. It costs tho
subscriber nothing extra to do this
and they are saved the annoyance of
monthly collections. By so doing
you receive a special vote which Is
good any time during the contest.
Order for the prizes will bo given
the successful contestants at tho
closo of tho contest; same may be
used by, the contestant or disposed of
In any manner desired.
Anyone who desires to vote in this
contest may do so by ballots cut
from the Daily and Weekly Times, or
by special vote coupons obtained by
subscribing to tho Times may bo held
as long as desired and voted at any
time up to the desired close of the
contest, but ballots cut from one
week from tho Times aro only good
for ono week from publication and
will not be counted t voted after tho
dato printed on the ballot.
Persons living in one district aro
not confined to voting for contestants
In their own particular district, but
may vote for anybody In tho race.
How Prizes Will Ho Distributed.
Tho Gabler Parlor Grand Piano
will bo awarded to tho lodge, school
or person receiving the highest num
ber of votes In tho five districts.
The second grand prize, 775,00
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Uur supply ot Loaded Shells have
arrived. Balistiteand Dupont powder.
Not a last year's shell in our store
Ducks Are Flying
SALMON ARE JUMPING
We have all kinds of Trolls and
Lines and can rig you out rightly.
Get Your Hunter's License for $J.
Milner's Hardware
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Say Ladies!
Do you know that in the history of Marshfield
there never was as nice work being done on
shirt waists and skirts as we are doing at the
present time?
Remember too, that your nice waists and skirts
are strictly hand washed.
Marshfield Hand and Steam
Laundry
J. B. HIBBAR.D, Manager
PHONE 2291
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