The Coos Bay times., September 21, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

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THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1908.
- - - V
v
ELKS PROVE
EASYITORS
Take Sunday's Game From the
Eagles By Score of
13 to 12.
By a score of 13 to 12 yesterday,
the Elks defeated the Eagles In the
long awaited contest on the diamond.
The Eagles declare that If the hos
pital corps hadn't been partial and
devoted their time to providing tonic
and resuscitating Influence to more
Elks than Eagles, the Eagles would
have won. The Elks say the Eagles
might have won If they had secured
two more scores and Umpire Charley
tieo says that the Eagles might have
won If they had played better ball.
The attendance was good, upwards
of 600 witnessing the event and
everyone was agreed tliat the crowd
got Its money's worth. It is believed
that the affair will net the Eagles'
building fund after all expenses are
paid, over $200.
But really It wasn't a bad ball
game with all vaudeville stunts eli
' mlnated.
For Instance, In the first Inning
Jack Flanagan pulled down a liner
between first and second with one
hand and then made a double play
of it, L.Jr Simpson of North Bend,
on first freezing on to it like an old
leaguer. Millet at Bhort and Ferry
at second pulled off a double play for
the Eagles. L. J. Simpson played
foxy and caught Millet napping on
fLrst once.
Outfielders Ituttled.
Somehow or other, the outfielders
didn't shine on either side and a
drive over the base lines was gener
ally good for at least two bags.
George Goodrum In the eighth made
a fine catch in left field but after
holding, on to It for a few seconds,
dropped It. He claims that the error
was duo to some Eagle stealing his
ball shoes, his leather ones being too
slippery for the grass field. Again,
"W. R. Haines almost landed a nice
ily In center field but someone just
outside the diamond started a
phonograph and in his effort to toll
what it was playing, he lost 'the ball.
Old Stars Piny.- - f
E. D. McArthur and Snyder show
ed faint traces of their league days
behind the bat. Snyder stuck it out
for the Eagles but McArthur went on
third in the seventh, but couldn't
keep pace with the stellar work that
Kennedy had been doing thero.
Glesher did some good work behind
the bat but Rube Wnddell Kennedy's
left wing was hard to hold, especially
after a foul tip had blackened his
eye.
L. J. Simpson's work on first was
such that Manager McKeown felt
grieved that he hadn't enlisted him
on his leaguo team early In tho
summer. The first few times up, Mr.
Simpson was unable to connect with
Archer's curves but Mr.- Simpson
maintains that Umpire Charley Leo
gave him tho worst of it.
Ben Gnrrlt, Snyder and George
Ferry did tho star bntting for tho
Eagles and threatened to Bpoll Tom
Jnmes record as a no-h1t pitcher.
Tom declares though that ho didn't
hnvo tlmo to warm up that he never
pitches his best until after tho fif
teenth Inning.
Hospital Corps Busy.
Tho hospital corps was busy
throughout the game. Most of their
patients wore onlookers at tho game
although thoy didn't forget to ad
minister tonic nnd restoratives to
Umplro Chnrley Leo and L. J. Simp
son. Mnyor E. E. Straw, Mnrshal J.
W. Carter, Dr. Dix and others camo
In for their turns. J. W. Bennett
demonstrated that ho didn't neod
medical nld by giving the members
of tho corps a chnso hnK nwny around
tho outfield but oven thon thoy
wouldn't lot him escnpo.
Eagles Col ohm to.,
Tho Eagles, however, demonstrat
ed by n "feed" at their hall last evon
ing that they are good losers. They
rounded up all of tho B. P. O'. E.
"men thoy could find nnd trented thorn
so royally that tho Elks wero almost
ashamed of thomsolvcs for having
taken tho game. If tho feed had been
tho night bofore, tho Eagles would
lmvo won hands down.
Tho Lineup.
Tho Hnoups of the teams with tho
numbor of scoros inndo by each
player noted after his name, wore' as
follows:
Elks .Position Enslos
Dr. Gale, 2 shortstop Millot, 1
Konnody. 1 3d haso ' Himtor, 0
.Inmos, 2 pitch Archor, 2
Flanagan, 3 2d baso Forry, 1
Simpson, 1 1st baso "Garrott, 3
McArthur, 6 catch Snyder, 1
Hntoios, 1 centorflold Estps, 2
Stllwoll, 1 leftflold Sneddon, 0
Glesher, 3 rlghtfield Nadler, 2
Thero were a number of changes
In the lineup during the game, Ken
nedy and Glesher succeeding Torn
James and E. D. McArthur is the
ElkB battery In tho seventh, McArth
ur going on third and George Good
rum taking right field.
In the Eagles lineup, Archer had
to quit in the Sixth and Robinson
who succeeded him threw his wrist
out the first ball he pitched. Then
Garrett switched over from first to
the pitcher's box and Archer took
first.
Score by innings:
Elks 00300190 013
Eagles ...00015400 212
Notes of the Game. (
Jack Flanagan says that ho knew
he could beat Jake Goldle and Char
ley Howard on running a team. As
a mnnnger-captain-player, Jack
would be In the big leagues If it
wasn't for the fact that he is knock
kneed, preventing him getting his
feet together on grass cutters.
Jake Goldie says that the Eagles
would have won had It not been for
Charley Howard working them too
hard In the preliminary practise.
M
575,000 PER YEAR
TALKS-ON ADVERTISING
Arthur Brisbane, Editor of Hearst with the growth of intelligent ad
vertising.
I would say to the writer of ad-
Pniwrs, Who Gets a Larger Salnry
Thau the President, Sioaks on
Publicity Matters.
TO FORM NEW COUNT!'.
North Douglass nnd South Lane May
Be United.
COTTAGE GROVE, Ore., Sept. 21.
There is strong sentiment in north
Douglas in favor of forming a new
county out of north Douglas and
south Lane. Those people with their
extensive lumber and timber inter
ests need road and bridge Improve
ments and they get practically no
county aid in this direction. The
same may be said of the Divide,
Upper Coast Fork, Bohemia mines
and Lorane country. The only relief
for those neglected sections of Lane
and Douglas Is the formation of a
new county.
Tho rapid development of this part
of Lane and Douglas counties, their
many needs and requirements and
their Isolation from the present
county seats, demand the formation
of a new county from the northern
and southern sections of these two
monster counties, with Cottage Grove
as tho county seat, in which event
the interests of Lorane, Pass Creek,
Coast Fork, Row River and Bohemia
would be promptly looked after and
the development of this favored sec
tion hastened and increased a hun
dred fold.
GOES AFTER NEW GOODS.
Stores
Representative of tho United
Leaves For Portland.
Mrs. H. L. Gould leaves Mnrshfleld
tomorrow morning on the Alliance,
In the Interests of the ladles of
Marshfleld, to meet the representa
tives of some of New York leading
cloak and suit houses; to purchase
tho largest and finest stock of ladles'
cloaks, suits and furnishings ever
shown under one roof in Coos county.
Any ladles having special orders
can send their orders to Mrs. Gould,
care Tho Boston Store, Portland,
Oro. Same will receive her best
personal attention.
Mrs. Gould will return on the next
trip of tho Alliance bringing an lm
nienso assortment of new and up-to-date
Fall styles. And will bo glad
to see her friends and customers at
tho United Stores, next tho Break
water office.
BRIEFS FROM BANDON.
News of Interest Theio As Told By
Recorder.
T. W. Robinson has sold tho Ban
don Hardware store to Geo. P. Laird
and Thomas Nielson nnd these two
gontlemen took possession Monday
morning. Mr. Robinson has not de
cided what ho will do yet, hut ho in
tends to remain in Bandon.
Tho Bandon Public schools will
open for tho school year on October
5th. It had boen hoped that tho now
school building would be completed
so ns to start tho school year in it,
but unavoidable delay has necessi
tated tho beginning in the old build
ing, but it is hoped that the building
will bo ready for occupancy by Jan
uary 1st.
All kinds of good feed at HAINES.
NOTICE. x
Mombors of Sacajawea Council
nro requested to bo present at reg
ular meeting Monday, Sept. 21, 190S.
By order of
POCAHONTAS.
No Good Material.
"It is a hard job."
"What is?"
"Making the best of it."
"Why?"
"Becauso I nlwnys am getting the
worst of It,"
In Recognition of Loftiness.'
"Ho wants some lettering on his of
flco window."
"Where Is ho locnted?"
"Up on tho tenth floor."
"All right Glvo him tho high rign."
Arthur Brisbane, editor of the
Hearst publications who enjoys a
salary greater than that of the Presi
dent of tho United States, was a
speaker before the convention at
Kansas City, of the national associa
tion of advertisers. ,
Mr. Brisbane counseled writers of
advertising to write clearly. "The
simplest way Is the best way," said
he. "Write- as you converse. A
newspaper is the expression of
thought and these thoughts should
bo shared with all. Make people
think. Your ideas may be wrong
but if you've started a thought you've
done a wonderful thing.
Hero follows the speech which Mr.
Brisbane had prepared for the occa
sion, and which, do declared, he could
not remember. It contains much
that Is valuable for everyone who Is
interested in advertising, the writer
of advertisements and the many ele
ments that go to make up a success
ful business in the commercial
wond:
The advertising man is a distribut
er. Upon his Intelligent and convinc
ing work depends the growth of In
dustry, the growth of human com
fort and tho elevation of the stand
ards of living. A man can buy only
when he knows that the thing Is for
sale. A man must be Intelligently In
structed as to the quality of what Is
offered to him, and advertising does
this Important work.
I may be prejudiced, but I believe
that the dally new-paper is the one
most important engine in the hands
of the intelligent advertiser. A good
ving to bear in mind is this: "Re
petition Is reputation. Only the dally
newspaper can give you the constant
repetition that wears away forgetful
ness and forces attention. To say a
thing every day is, of course, the
quickest, surest path to permanent
membrance.
I should like to say;, however, and
in this I am certainly not influenced
by personal Interests, that the Intel
ligent advertiser should under no cir
cumstances neglect the Importance of
the local paper dally. Every man
who sells goods, every man who tries
to convince his fellow men, knows
how important the personal equation
is if you wanted to sell a man a
coat and you could get that man's
Intimate friend to go to him and
talk to him about about the coat,
your sale would he assured.
- The local newspaper Is the local In
timate friend of the people you are
trying to reach In each locality. You
may advertise in a few metropolitan
newspapers and break ground for
results, and In my opinion, you can
not get the best results unless you
bring to your aid the dally asso
ciation of the local editor with his
local readers.
Many a man In Kansas City reads
and believes a statement vigorously
and often repeated In the Kansas City
Star, for instance, who would pay no
attention to the same statement if he
sny it in tho Now York Journal; It
wouldn't seem to him to be a state
ment from home. And thero are
many men in the small towns around
Kansas City that would pay less at
tention to a statement published in
Colonel Nelson's newspaper than to
that same statement published in a
local newspaper much smaller, much
less important in tho world's eye,
but published nt their homes.
I am especially anxious to emphas
Izo this point, becauso I feel very
deeply tho importance of supporting
local newspapor enterprises, nnd of
rewarding adequately tho work done
by the local editor and his staff. You
cannot keep this country In order,
you cannot regulate .or keep down
its finoly organized rascality, unless
you have In every llttlo town, and
If possible In overy llttlo village, the
local editor, who Is a moral police
man, using publicity ns his club.
If you kill tho local editor by
neglecting his advertising columns,
you deprive his locality and tho
country nt large of the most Import
ant featuro of public defense and
good government. You harm tho
community, as you would -harm tho
farmers If you wont systematically
to work starving their watchdogs to
death.
Tho local editors aro tho watch
dogs of tho local neighborhood, and
In addition to that they aro the real
dofondors of tho public, they do a
work that a handful of metropolitan
nowspapors ennnot pretend to do.
Fortunately, they glvo you a good
roturn, the best return for your ad
vertising Investment when you ad
vertise with them wisely, and they
will grow in nower and prosperity
vertlsements, as I would say to a
reporter, or a young editorial writer,
that tho most Important thing of all
Is simplicity In language, distinct ut
terance of each thought. Perfectly
distinct separation of each thought
from each pther thought, to avoid
confusion, and above all things cul
tivate a style easily read. Every
man can write simply readily, If ho
will.
Certain formulas, I think, hold good
in the advertising field as in other
fields of human effort. The value of
an advertisement depends first upon
the number of people It reaches,
second upon their willingness and
comfort in reading It, and third up
on the ability of the readers to buy
the goods advertised.
It is important for the advertiser
to avoid duplicating his advertise
ment. Much money is wasted In
that way. A man goes into a big
city and advertises in half a dozen
or more of the newspapers of that
city. One man buys three or four
newspapers and takes them all home;
only ono out of the three or four is
read by the woman in tho house. .
The advertising done in the others
Is duplicated or wasted, money
thrown away.
Notice.
A meeting of tho subscrlberss to
the Chamber of Commerce fund will
bo held at tho Chamber of Commerco
Tuesday evening at 7:30 to organize
for the ensuing year. Everyone who
haB contributed Is requested to bo
present. J. T. McCORMAC,
President,
Steamer Flyer
liAWlIUltK & McCULLOClI
Owners.
Lvo. Marshfleld
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
OF PARTNERSHIP
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that tho
partnership heretofore existing be
tween Jos. L. Flanagan, James
Roblson, Chas. W. Robison and IL
R. Robison, under the firm name of
Coos Bay Planing Mill, is this day
dissolved by tho withdrawal of Jos
L. Flanagan, James Robison and
Chas W. Robison, who have assign
ed all their Interests to said H. R.
Robison who has assumed Its In
debtedness and to whom all debts
and claims due the said firm are to
bo paid.
Dated this 21st day of September,
1908.
(Signed):
JOS L. FLANAGAN,
JAMES ROBISON,
CHAS. W. ROBISON,
H. ROBISON.
7:00 A. M.
8:45 "
10:45 "
1:00 P. M
2:30 "
4:00 "
Lve. North Beti
7: 4GA.it
10:05
11:15
1:45
3:15
5:00
p. m
Open for Clinrter Nights nnd Sund.,
Tho Flyer Always Leaves on TlaJ
H
Shirts Are In Our Li;
CARD OF THANKS.
Wo wish to extend our thanks to
Dewey Stutsman and the boys who
so heroically rescued little James
Marsden from the Bay, Saturday. It
was an act of undoubted bravery and
cool handedness that prevented his
drowning and is deserving of much
greater praise than our feeble words
can express.
ROBT. MARSDEN.
NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS.
Please take notice that tho second
Installment of taxes will be delin
quent October 5th, 1908. No cards
will bo sent out except upon applica
tion. Dated September 10th, 1908.
W. W. GAGE,
Sheriff and tax collector.
m jHlHffnL H
Ana nit 1 1 jr
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
SECURES NEW PASTOR
The Rev. G. S. Cievenger Accepts
Call nnd Will Be Here About
the First Sunday In October.
The Rev. G. S. Cievenger, who has
been doing missionary work In Ore
gon for the Baptist church and was
for several years the missionary of
that denomination In Alaska, has ac
cepted a call from the First Baptist
church of Marshfleld, and will bo
here about the first Sunday in Oc
tober to take up his new duties. Ho
will take tho place of the Rev. D.
W. Thurston who resigned several
weeks ago to take charge of a church
In a suburb of Portland. C. J. Mlllis
has just been informed by Rev. Cie
venger of his acceptance of the call.
The Rev. Cievenger was hero a
few weeks ago and made a very fa
vorable Impression with the con
gregation. This resulted In a un
animous decision to extend a call to
him. In addition to his ability as
a pastor, he has a very pleasing per
sonality and Is considered one of '
the most able divines of tho de
nomination in Oregon.
COOS BAY. ROSEBURG & EAST-
ERN RAILROAD & NAVIGATION
COMPANY.
TIME TABLE NO. 8.
In effect July 20, 008. Daily except
' Sunday.
No. 3. No. 1.
P. M. A. M.
...Lv. 2.00 Lv. 8.00
2.25 8.18
for it is In them we can best disp.
our porrect Laundry work. The n
delicate fabric never suffers the lea.-
injury at our hands, but your co
liest Shirts will receive a pure whit
gloss that will mako your
proud to be covered by such
work; and we are not only thorouj
in our work, but reliably prompt I
delivering same, while our prices ail
omlnently satisfactory.
Coos Bay Steam Laundr
Look Them Over
South
Marshfleld .
Southport .
Summit . .
Junction . .
Beaver Hill
Coqullle . . .
Johnsons .
Schroeders .
Norway . . .
Myrtle Point
North
Marshfleld .
Southpdrt . '
Summit . .
Junction .
Beaver Hill .
Coqullle . . ,
Johnsons . ,
Schroeders .
Norway . . ,
Myrtle Point
10.?.0
2.45
3.10
3.20
3.27
3.35
.Ar. 3.45
No. 2.
A. M.
.Ar.10.45
10.30
10.20
10.15
10.00
9.50
9.45
9.40
.Lv. 9.30
5.25
8.30
8.45
8.50
8.55
9.05
Ar. 9.15
No. 4.
P.M.
A:: 6.00
5.40
5.25
5.15
5.00
4.SU
4.20
4.10
Lv. 4.00
Flag station; "stop on signal only
all the styles of Bread we bake
they aro differently shaped and she
but the quality is uniformly hlgt
We use only the very best and pure
i' lour ana oiner materials, ana oi
bakery Is scrupulously clea
throughout. Fresh Bread, Roll
Biscuits and Cake dally, dellclou
appetizing anu nutritious. Ana t
offer the Best qunllty of breadstuJ
sit lowest prices.
COOS BAY BAKERY
-::o 8-$-8-o-::-o-::--:-m
Phone 481 or Mall Your Order
No Jealousy.
"Who is that fierce looking man that
has been walking nronud here eying
us suspiciously."
"Looks like a bill collector."
"What can lie want?"
"I don't know, but you had-better
hide your engagement ring, Maud.
Perhaps Charlie didn't pay the dollar
this week, and he may be after the in.
stnllment."
Produced a Change.
"I thought you told me thnt if thero
was anything you had no use for and
couldn't see any pleasure in it was an
auto?"
"Did I sny that?"
"That very thing, nnd now I see you
driving one of your own."
"Oh, well, I couldn't afford ono when
I tallyid like that"
41LWEWUL
VTPW$W$nF&WWI
5 .'ltkhimliiil'm.WMlllM&Mm Inilim TU
We are still doing business at the
same old place and paying
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
for
HIDES, WOOL, MOHAIR 'AND
FURS
A. Helming & Co.
Cold Storage Docks
Front Street, Marshfleld.
r
in
i
r
t
t
t
t
r
to-
Coos Bay
Lienor Co.
Roht. Mai-sden, Pros.
W. F. Rail, General Manager.
We carry all leadlrrg brands
of Whiskies, Wines, Cordials,
Ales, Beers and Cigars. Satis
faction guaranteed or money
refunded. All goods delivered
1 promptly within the city limits
PARKSIDE POULTRY RANCH
Empire, Oregon.
JOnN W KING, Prop.
Eggs from thoroughbred Buff I
Orpington chickens for sals I
$1.50 to 95.00 for setting of 15. '
- ---. .-..
I'
Poor Fellow!
"She served me such a mean trick."
"What was it?"
"Made mo think I wanted to marry
her."
"And then turned you down?"
"No, Tercy; nh, no!"
"What?"
"And then took me up."
Chastened.
"While the nudlenee was In an up
roar the locturer stood there' getting
off sidesplitting jokes without chang
ing a muscle In his face."
"Probably bo had told them to his
wife and found out how pathetic they
were."
MANGAN'S UNDERTAKING
PARLORS.
Funeral pplles
In general.
Licensed embalmer
with lady assistant.
South Broadway.
Telephones:
OFFICE 2101.
RESIDENCE 2103.
TH0MAS0N & HANSON
-DEALERS IN-
'Hay Grain and Feed'
Free Delivery Phone 1751
HOTELS
TheLATTINHote
Guy O. Lattin.
New and modern Uiroughout. Rfitf
ipi per uay, $0 per week. Free duu
newly furnished. Phono 2005.
Next to cor Sheridan and Queen Ath
Marshfleld, Ore.
--
SUNSET BAY STAGE
Leaves North Bend stables Monday, Wed
nesday and Fridays at 8 a. m. Returning at 4
p. m. Fare $1.50 round trip For Seats Apply
NORTH BEND STABLES - phone 111
25H5252SE
HiinMnf fluhlnir rnmnlne,
bathing the year, around, fi
Beautiful Ten Mile Lakes, ,
the snortsmen's naradlse,
When you come to Ten Mile f
visit the Ten Mile cafe, cot-
tages, tents, boats, complete j
camp outfits for rent at rea- j
sonaoie rates, in connecuu
with the cafe. Any size party
taken care of. Call and see us ,,
or phone your engagement j
It IT TlT?l?r Trnn. S
j. -.. ... ......... ..-,,
ry LAKESIDE, ORE. X
25ireSZ5i5H5H5H5H5E5E5Z5SSHSaS2S2.
TT 7TAR.SHFIF.in HftTF.i.
JLV1 Corner 'A' and Third street
Board and Lodging.
Per day.. $1.00 Per Week..J6-
Meals 25c,
t. jui.Lijjt.ii, i -ruprit:i