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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1908)
fi- zsm h- "JaaB-; TTM: THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES. MARSHFIELD, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER, 9, 1908. AIRSHIPS FOR -a-a-a-a-a-a ::-a-a a-a-a-a-a a-a- a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a- A Well Managed Farm u f 10 VESSELS lite" -sks w NORTH BESD LOSES Hl C 1 TO Nann Smith and M. F. Plant To Be Equipped Within A Few Days. Announcement is made that the steamship Nann Smith and M. F. Plant will be equipped with wireless within a few days. The vessels will be equipped Just as soon as the in struments arrive and will, on their next trips, probably, soon be in con stant communication with the new wireless station which the United Wireless Telegraph Company will same teams. The home eleven scor soon have completed on Knob Hill. cd three touchdowns and kIcked two Negotiations are now on to equip the other vessels plying out of Coos goss; A , , ,. , ,, Bay with wireless, and it is expected Albert Hansen' ,f the Marshfleld that all of the steam vessels will team is developing Into an expert at bo equipped within a few months. Small Launch. Missing. The launch Rose, which left Asto ria for Yaqulna Bay last week, was reported missing Friday and Yaqul na Bay ditpatches say that it is be lieved there that she was carried past that port and will shortly reach Coos Bay. Only two men were aboard. ,.. - Vessels Sail. " Owing to unfavorable conditions, the Breakwater which went down to the lower bay Saturday, was unable to get out until noon yesterday. The Nann Smith, which has been unable to get out for several days for Bay Point, will sail today. The Eureka arrived in today from Portland and will probably get out this afternoon for Eureka. ALLIANCE IN TODAY. Steamship Arrives From Portland With Large Number. The Alliance uri.ved In from Port land at noon today. She was late In getting out of Portland and had a fairly good trip down. She had a largo cargo of freight besides a good passenger list. Among the passen gers were the following: Henry Farls, A. Cale, Geo. Hamil ton, A. Jenkins, Geo. Condle, M. Hart, Alvy Palmer, S. S. Shields, W. Ferian, E. M. Phllbrick, Mrs. B. Hayes, B. Hayes, Mary Hayes, B, Hayes, Jr., E. Barrett, Maggie Bar Tott, Ethel Timmons, W. A. Thelss, It. M. Rau, A. Keel, M. Crlsler, N. B. Mitchell, L. R. Falrchild, J. L. Lowellen and wife, Ray Lewellen, Mrs. A. Hunter, C. G. Hockett, A. H. Inhoff, Jno. Alberts, F. M. Wilson, M. Morton, E. W. Emmons, Sam Bennett, A. Anderson, Isaac Hill, P. Pierson and twelve steerage. Undesirable Acquaintance. "You will havo to bow to tho Inev ta ble." "But I refuse." "Why, pray?" "I mil not acquainted with It." Careful. "Will your dog bite me?" "I hope not. Ho Is nn expensive dose, ind we havo to be careful as to what he ents." Road the Times Want Ads. VESSELS ARRIVED AT AND SAILED FROM OCTOBER, 11)08. ARRIVED. Oct. 3 Esther Buhne " 1G Advent ARRIVED. Oct. 1 Redondo " 2 Breakwater 2 M. F. Plant " 4 Eureka " 5 Fnirhavon " 5 Allianco " 5 Czarina " 5 Hunter " G Coaster 7 Eureka 8 M. F. Plant " 9 Breakwater " 11! Alliance " 12 Nann Smith " 14 Eureka " 15 M. V. Plant " 1G Breakwater " 18 Grace Dollar " 10 Czarina " 19 Hunter " 19 Allianco " 22 Redondo " 23 Nann Smith ' 23 Breakwater " 23 Euroka " 23 Cnrniol " 25 Euroka " 20 Alliance " 27 L. Rokco " 28 Hiiiitnr " 30 UreKkwRtor " 30 Czarina " 30 Eureka - . . WJd. . Saturday's Defeat By Marsh field Practically Duplica tion of Previous Game. The Marshfleld High School ad ministered another defeat to the North Bend High School eleven on the Marshfleld gridiron, Saturday afternoon, winning by a score of 17 to 0. The game and score were al most identical with the previous game played a few weeks ago by the booting the ball, Saturday, before the game, he made a place kick of 45 yards in practice. Rasmussen made several long end runs for 'Marshfleld and Wieder scored the first touchdown. Rasmussen had the other two. Hansen failed at kicking goal once. The teams will play the conclud ing game at North Bend on Thanks giving Day. There seems little Inter est in football this year, and the at tendance at Saturday's game ' was very light. - , . L. A. Llljeqvlst refereed the game and gave entire satisfaction. James Merchant umpired and his work was a satisfactory one. NORTH BEND WINS. Independents Defeat Marshfleld In dependents Sunday by Score of 0 to 5. The North Bend Independents de feated the Marshfleld Independents at North Bend yesterday by a score of G to 5. The teams were quite evenly matched and the game was an Interesting one for the large crowd present. Marshfleld scored in the first half, Matson blocking a kick and falling on the ball. North Bend scored in the second half. Strickland appeared to be star of tho North Benders. He is a strap ping big fellow and would take the ball on a pivot and go through the Marshfleld line for big gains almost every time. Tho Marshfleld team apparently didn't know how to stop tho play, attempting to stand up and hold him back instead of lying down and piling them. R. Coin was reforee and Jas. Mer chant Umpire. A return game will be arranged soon. The lineup fol lows: North Bend Position Marshfleld Haguland Matt Nemie C. Larson Krueger Davenport Abbot Lange Hanson Johnson Gulovson Doland G. Redfleld B. Freelund II. Redfleld Lillebou Nowkirk F. Gaffney Hughes W. Gaffney Joe Thompson Miller Strickland C R.G. L.G. R.T. L. T. R.E. L.E. Q. L.H. R.H. F. Use The Coos Bay Times Want Ada Hotter qp"d this pnner to u friend" COOS DAY DURING SCHOONERS. SAILED. Oct. 1G Esther Buhno " 29 Advent STEAMERS. SAILED. Oct. 3 Breakwater 3 M. F. Plant 4 Eureka 5 Nann Smith "5 Cnrmel G Hunter " ' ' G Allianco 7 Czarina 5 ' " " 7 Euroka " '' " 7 Redondo "9 M. F. Plant V " 10 Brenkwater 10 Fairhaven " 12 Coaster " 13 Alliance 14 Eureka ( ".' ' 15 Nann Smith " 1G M. F. Plant " 17 Breakwater " 21 'Czarina , ' 21 Allianco " 24 M. F. Plant " 2 I Eureka "25 Breakwater " 2G Hunter " 2G Nnnn Smith " 20 Columbia, " 2G Grnco Doilar t " 27 Carinel " 27 Alllanc ' -.'' . " 2S L. Rwqo pT " 29 Redondo , -" " 29 Hunter " " 31 Hunter " 31 Breakwater "31 Euroka. Inventor Also Sees a Better World With Fewer Children, but of Higher Quality Operas to bo Heard and Seen From a Distance. That steamships will be run by sunshine is the opinion of Guglicl- mo Marconi, who recently discussed the marvels of the future. The Inventor of wireless teleg raphy has come to America to in crease his transatlantic service from a capacity of 5,000 words a day to 20,000. After predicting a great fu ture for wireless telegraphy he said to a reporter of the New York World: "There seems to be a happy fate in the coincidence of scientific dis coveries, which on first thought are quite unrelated tto each other. The development of the airship, as shown In the astounding performance of Orvllle Wright's mnchine in Wash ington, would seem to have nothing In common with the perfection of wireless communication, and yet, if one looks Into the future, the great airships which are to come, sailing at incredible speed and at unfore seen and varying altitudes, could never without the wireless 'speak' each other as ships do at sea and so remain In touch with those safely ht home. "And the airship Is certain to come Into general use, and that within the lifetime of our genera tion, not for freight perhaps, but for people surely. In fifty years the people of New York will be freed of the vexing problem of rapid transit. There will be no need for surface cars, elevated roads, subways, tun nels and ferries. "In fact, as I look into the years to come I am convinced that life will be an easier problem, a more genial function in the scheme of things, than it Is today. "Aside from the economy of labor which follows the conquest of na ture's forces, there will be fewer people among whom to divide the benefits. The birth rate will con tinue to decrease, as I believe it should, at least for the present. With the growth of intelligence among the mass of people there will come a realization of the folly of rearing more children than can be properly fitted to be efficient mem bers of society. Quality, not num bers, will come to be the standard of racial excellence," and the present anomalous condition wherein the number of children in a family is in inverse ratio to the earning capacity of the parents will have disappeared. "The condition today is not one of 'race suicide,' but of social common sense. And if the present enlighten ment of the average men and wom en continues to its righteous turning point there will come an end of con gested cities, with their wretched and starving .children of the tene ments, their crimes, their killing competition and their discourage ment of the gentler aspirations of men. "In all ways science is more and more studying to perfect the practic al comfort and well being of the world. Of course, there will always bo ships upon tho sea. The mysteri ous primeval voice, of tho ocean will continue its spell over the human Imagination. But there will not al ways be steamships. They will pass the way of their predecessors, and ere long we shall cross the ocean in ships run. by electric power. There will be no grime of coal smoke, no slcklsh odor of stale steam, no blaz ing caverns In the hold, where hu man beings with starting eyes and blackened faces sweat their lives away that tho pulse of the engines may not stop. Tho storage battery will take the place of coal and fire and water. Instead of coaling the great ship will quietly and cleanly renew her batteries at her journey's end, and if coal is used it will be far from the linen and the noses of men. Furthermore, I look for the time when coal will cease to bo our only source of energy. In every land men of science aro patiently studying tho problem of utilizing tho energy of tho sun storing It, In fact so that tho generation of electric forco' mav be cheapened by Its use to a point shero tho Btorage battery on a largn tcale will bo an economic as well is an acadomlc possibility. Tho wasted energy In coal as now used mny 'n tho intorval bo brought to do Its work nnd so bring about tho mon& ter storago battery sooner than we now expect. But soonor or lator wo dmH onslavo the sun's rays to our uses as wo havo tho other products of his being. "Ah, yes, llfo is going to bo a let ter experience for our children than M0RTB BEND PEOPLE I - ' A We Make Free In Making Comparison of Prices from now on Compare Delivery Prices Only We sell on an average to North Bend over $1,000,00 a Answer 1 We Have the Largest Stock t,o choose from. Answer 2 We carry everything to furnish your home. Answer 3 We Guarantee Our Prices The Lowest. Answer 4 We Give Everybody a Square Deal'. Your neighbor benefited by trading with us Why Not You? fOMPT F.TF HOTKF. FTTRIMTSHPRS x n-n-a-a-a-a--a-a-a-a-a-a it is for most of us now. In mat-y little ways It will be so. Do you know that in many laboratories they are coming close to letting us see the person who is' talking to us at the other end of the telephone con nection? And if they can do this, if they can transmit tho light waves of Images at a distance and it looks as if science is bound to accomplish it -1 am voicing no extravagance in saying that we. may yet sit in our homes on a cold winter's night, turn a switch and not only bear, but see, the opera in progress in a faroff building. "And, going back to my own hob by of wireless communication, I want to say that we shall not have to wait long for the wireless tele phone. De Forest and his colleagues are doing great things in that direc tion." BRIEFS FROM DANDON News There As Told By Tho Baudon Recorder. BORN To the wife of Harry Nel son, October 31, an eight-pound son. Frank Flam Is putting up a saw'the Marshfleld Plr0 Department at mill on Bear Creek, about six miles out from Bandon. The mill will have a capacity of about 25.000 feet a day. Mr. Flam expects to have, mo mill in operation oy me uegin ning of tho new year,s, ho also ex pects to add a shingle mill to the plant in the near future. Tho little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Wilson, who was so badly burned, some time ago, underwent a grafting operation. Dr. Houston attended, and she is believed to be out of danger, and the grafting a success. Great sympathy was shown by Mrs. A. Davis who gave tho need ed cuticle to tho little sufferer. The superstructure of the now Bandon school building is progress ing very rapidly, thero Is now a forco of noarly tweuty men working on tho building and they aro rushing . tho work with all possible haste and there is ovory reason to believe it will bo entirely completed by Feb ruary 15th, the time stipulated in tho contract. GRAND MASQUERADE BALL at Knights of Finland Hall, Marshfleld, November 21, 1908. Delivery to your door month. Why Is It? i XX XX XX a XX I XX XX It XX I XX I XX t XX I XX XX I XX I XX 12 XX a-a-a-a-a-a-a a-a-a-a-a-a REALE STATE TRANSFERS Daily Real Estate Report Furnished l!y Title Guarantee and Abstract Co. Henry Sengstacken, Manager. October 31, 1008. Flanagan Estato to Bennett Trust Co.; deed. 1-G Interest in tide land fronting A. N. Foley Don. CI. No. 3S, in Sees. 19 and 20, Twp. 25, R. 13. Con. $5.00. L. D. Kinney et ux to Jasper A. O'Kelloy; deed. Lots 15 and 1G, Blk. S, Seaport Plat A. Con. $500. November -t, 1008. U. S. of A. to Nellie A. Owen; pat ent. Lot 4, Sec. 30, Twp. 24, R. 11. Investment-Securities Co., to Blan co Development Co.; deed. Parcel of land beginning at meander corner on E boundary Sec. 24, being 7.54 acres of tide land fronting Lot. 2, Sec. 24, Twp. 25, R. 13. Con. $1.00. E. A. Anderson et ux, to Bennett Trust Co.; deed. 1-G interest in tldo land fronting A. N. Foley Donation Claim in Sees 10 and 20, Twp. 25, R. 13. Con. $5.00. IMPORTANT NOTICE. There will bo a sdgcI.iI meetlntr of fie City Hall, at 7 o'clock, this Mon day evenintr. Everv member Is lir- gently requested to be nresent T jjcoLS Chief mt&MJimm The Quality in OurLaundering has always been its dis tinguishing characteristic. Nothing is left undone which can possibly im prove results. The natural consequence, therefor, Is that there is a laundry equipped for doing perfect work and skilled work People to seo that it is done. Phone 2201 for tho wagon uyl MarsMield Hand & Steam Laundry &3 taS i iyWf'figp is the best sourco of wealth now adays. Tho experienced farmer la tho man of substance and Influence. And thero is no healthier llfo than his. Invest your money in a farm and you will feel Independent. Wo have a choice selection of Farm Lands to offer to the wise purchaser. They aro In the most suitable local ities and are very tempting bargains. Title Guarantee & Abstract Co. UENRY SENGSTACKEN, Manager. a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a- - T p . ni:.... ci i..i xt jj vjiuccijr ucuvciy ulucuuic 1 FORENOON. First City 8:30 f 1 South and West 9:15 T Second City and Broad- XX ? way 10:45 . f AFTERNOON. tX Ferndale 12:45 i First City 1:30 & South and West 2:15 i Second City and Broad- T way 4 o'clock XX For I C. W. WOLCOTT THE FAMILY GROCER XX T PHONE 071. XX ? Front St. Mnrsliflcld. A -a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-u Temple (SI Wilson UNDERTAKING PARLORS. Funeral supplies in general. Licensed embalmer with lady assistant. South Broadway. Telephones : OFFICE 2101. RESIDENCE 2103. M r&--snr?irr rn;ggww. nb Call fecmee at All Hours Good Hearse and Vehicles HEINER, MILLER & CO. Livery, Feed nnd Snlo Stable. ITAY FOR SALE Wholesale and t retail. 3d and 'A' Sts. Phono 1201 Mrfid, TO MARSHFIELD VOTERS. Tho platform adopted by tho Marshfleld Citizens League which asks all desiring a better s city to Join It and aid in carry- ing out its aims is as follows: "WE PLEDGE OUR. CANDI- DATES TO AN HONEST, STRAIGHT FORWARD, ECO- NOHnOAL BUSINESS ADMIN- ISTRATION, AND TO REDUCE THE DEBT OF THE CITY IN ALL LEGITIMATE MEANS POSSIBLE." " Masters and McLain General Contractor's Buildin '. I Material and Beaver Hill Coal Office: Broadway & Queen St Phones 2011-826 ----f' THOMASON X HAN.WN T -DEALERS IN-- 'Hay Grain and Feed' Freo Delivery Phono 1751 's '"" ii i )n a. -v rt- V5TJU !i"- tan
