The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957, February 13, 1909, EVENING EDITION, Image 8

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The Coos Bay times., February 13, 1909, EVENING EDITION, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textmt CUUS BAT llMfcS. MARSHFIELD, ORECON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1 909 EVENING EDITION- - IK m ;l .J H OlUG SPLIT FJFJ Marshfield Boys Defeat North Bend Basketball Five Vis iting Girls Win. Marshfield boys winners by a score of 13 to 10 and North Dend girls the victors by a score of 18 to 2 is the way two games of basketball result ed last evening at the skating rink, tho two former teams on the floor being the Marshfield High School flvo and the North Bend Miller Cleaver Business College five, and the two latter being the North Bend High School girls and the Marshfield High School team. The game between the two young men's teams was a particularly bril liant exhibition and from start to finish the result was in doubt. Ex cellent Individual playing was a fea ture of the contest and at the con clusion of the first half, the visiting team led by a score of 7 to 5, Stan ley Brlggs and H. Brlggs of the locals, each scoring a goal and the latter a foul. In this half Curtis for North Bend scored one goal, Shook two, and Bright a foul. Win In Second Hnlf. In the second half, the Brlggs boys again demonstrated their ability, Stanley Brlggs and Rasmussen scoring the goals and H. Brlggs four foulB. For North Bend in this half Curtis scored another goal and Bright another foul. In the game between the two girls' teams Belva Flanagan scored two fouls, the only points made by the Marshfield team. Lucille Greenleaf, for North Bend, scored four goals and two fouls and Ellen Anderson and Edith Alger two goals each. Although the weather was ex tremely disagreeable the rink was crowded and the local teams profited to the extent of about $17 as a re sult. This money will be used to de fray a portion of the expense of the field meet of the county high schools to be held in May. Line-Up of Teams. Following Is the llne-'up of the two teams playing last night: D I T Marshfield. North Bend S. Brings 1. f. Curtis Rasmussen r. f. Hyde Asplund 1. g. ' Shook Welder r. g. Bright H. Brlggs c. Hoelling Marshfield. B. Flanagan r. f. E. Anderson B. Flanagan c. H. VanZile M. Downer 1. f. - L. Greenleaf N. Trlbbey 1. g. A. Voltz S. Sorrence r. g. E. Alger Referee, Glazier; Umpire, Horton; scorer, Bennett. Big Advance Sale of Tickets Indicates Large Attendance at Opening Banquet. The tickets for the opening ban quet at the Chandler Monday even ing are going rapidly and the at tendance promises to exceed the an ticipations of the management. Many from North ,Bend will be present. Owing to the inability to accommo date all the guests In the dining room at one time, it has been decid ed to dispense with the proposed program of toasts. Another reason for this was that as it will be the first time that many will have an opportunity to Inspect the new hotel, of which all Coos Bay Is so proud, that It was believed the guests would rather spend the time familiarizing themselves with beautiful halls, cor ridors and rooms and the elegant ap pointments than listening to after dinner talks. Every room in the house, with the exception of the buffet, is now complete, furnlturue, fixtures and all. It will be a revela tion to every one, who sees It for the first time Its beauty, elegance and completeness surpassing all antici pations. The banquet will be served at 6, 7 and 8 o'clock, one hour being allowed for each sitting. In securing tickets for the event, the guests are request ed by the management to specify the hour they wish to be served. The ticketsr are now on sale at G. W. Carleton's, George Goodrum's and the Chamber of Commerce. From 6 to 9 o'clock, there will be an informal reception in the lobby and parlors. Owing to the large number to be present and It being a public affair, thore will be no recep tion committee. Much regret is expressed that W. S. Chandler, in whose honor the ho tel was named, and wife cannot be present. They and Miss Helen Chandler are In San Francisco. They had hoped to be here for the open ing but Mr. Chandler found It im possible to leave his business affairs there even for a week. Smti.ajj Jnrutoa itt dnoa Hag fflljurrljfls "If you would be pungent, be brief; for It is with words as with sunbeams the more they are con densed the deeper they burn." Southey. OPPOSED 10 E Citizens League Declare Against Plan But Favors J. . F. Hall For Place. Tho Marshfield Citizens League at a meeting last night declared itself opposed to the nppointment of a third judge for this district of the circuit, claiming the business was not sufficient to wnrrnnt the expense of a third man on tho bench. How over, as tho matter had been taken up with the llglslaturo with n proba bility that a third Judge would bo ordored appointed for tho district, the Citizens League declared Itself in favor of the appointment of Judge John F. Hall of Marshfield Tho proposed bond Issue by tho city to take up tho special Improve ment bonds was also discussed at length. Many expressed themselves opposed to tho plan, declaring the city's bond Issue would have to run for at least ton years while tho spe cial Improvement bonds might bo tnkon up nt any time, thus making a possibility of tho city pay ing Intorest on a bond issue when tho money derived from them would not bo in use. J. N. Nolson proposed a script Is suo to take euro of public Improve nionts. It wns a now ldoa to most of tho rjnubors nnd no action was tak en oj It. , Thoro wore not many pront last evening nuri it was deoldixi In future nil of tho moinbors should be notified shortly boforo tho meetings. KING KISSES KAISER THRICE ON CHEEK Lenve-TakinR of Two Monnrchs As England's Ruler Leaves Berlin Is Affectionate. fBy Associated Press.) BERLIN, Feb. 13. King Edward and Queen Alexandra have left here for London after a visit of four days In the German capital. They were accompanied to the railroad station by the Emperor and Empress and their military suites and Prince Henry of Prussia. The leave-taking was affectionate, his majesty kissing the emperor three times on . the cheek. BOILER WAS DEFECTIVE Such Is Verdict of Jury In Grcnt Northern Engine Explosion. (By Associated Press.) EVERETT, Wash., Feb. 13. The coroner's Jury Investigating the ex plosion of a Great Northern engine, Wednesday, In which the crew lost their lives, today returned a verdict to the effect that the explosion was due to broken stay bolts and a de fective portion of the boiler. The Jury declared there was water In the boiler and no Indications of overheating. DR. SMITH KOHI1ED. of Thieves Enter Eugene Home Former Marshtlcld Mini. EUGENE, Ore., Feb. 13. The residence of Dr. O. E. Smith, former ly of Marshfield, was entered some time between 1 and -1 o'clock nnd n rille, a gold locket and some money stolen. A shotgun, which had been stored In the basement for somo time, wns found standing against a post, loaded and cocked. This gun had not been In use for several months and had been put away emp ty. It is supposed that tho burglar had found tho gun nnd loaded It as a means of protection against any one who might discover him in the house. "EVEN The Electric button Is no good unloss you push It." WE KNOW that .McARTHUR'S lotion is good: That's why we PUSH IT. Try Corthell's ICE CltlU.M. Read Tho Times want nds. BROWN'S Cough COUGHS and colds. BALSAM for All the doors that lead Inward to the secret place of the Most High are doors outward out of self, out of smallness, out of wrong. George Macdonald. Honor and Shame from no condi tion rise Act well your part, there all the hon or lies. Pope. 10 a. m., music by orchestra. Young people's meeting 6:30 p. m. Class In the life of Christ Tuesday even ing. Prayer meeting and teacher's meeting Thursday evening . Special music at both the morning and even ing service. EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Services will be conducted at the usual hours in the Episcopal church In Marshfield Sunday. Episcopal services will be held In North Bend at 3 o'clock In the afternoon. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. rJSSSSSSSSSSKJSSSS Christian Science services will be held In the Christian Science Hall, Third street, between 'A' and 'B streets, Sunday at 11 a. m. Subject "Soul." A cordial Invitation is ex tended to all. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. . Rev. G. S. Clevinger, Pastor.. X G$S$S$$sssso$$so$$c Morning service, 11 a. m topic: "The Christ Life, the Life of Hap piness for Time and for Eternity." Evening service 7:30 p. m., topic: The New Kingdom." Sunday school ' METHODIST EPISCOPAL Rev. H. I. Rutledge, Pastor. X Services at the Methodist Episco pal church Sunday will be held as follows: Sunday School at 10 a. m.; Morning service at 11 a. m.; Junior League at 3 p. m.; Epworth League at 6:30 p. m.; Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting and Bible Study Thursday evening at 7:30. being to permit the expense neces sary to replace the present wooden mains with steel or Iron piping. "The next step in the matter will be a vote to issue the bonds required to meet the expense of the proposed Change. The $24,000 limit will un doubtedly be passed in making this-, change. Horse whips at MILXER'S. "EASTSIDE" is a winner. Haviland China at MILNER'S. Coffee Prices ELECTION ONE-SIDED. Myrtle Point Voters Declnre for Bet ter Wnterworks System. The Myrtle Point Enterprise says: "The results of the speoial city elec tion held last Monday showed plaln- ly'that It was a one-sided matter and that there was a consequent lack of Interest. But eighty-seven votes were cast, of which 77 were in favor of the proposed amendment, and but seven in opposition. Three ballots were thrown out by the board, but there is no possibility that the elec tion will be contested, as the votes counted were 11 to 1 In favor of amending tho charter. "The proposition voted on was the amendment of the city charter per mitting the raising of the limit of in debtedness for waterworks purposes from $25,000 to $50,000, the object -a-n-a-a-B-K-a-H-B-n-a-K-aa-a-n-u-a-tt-tt-Btf-a-tt-a-a-tt- a. i a a i a i a i B I a i a i a. a a i a i a- a i a i a a a a t a i -K--a-a-a-a a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a aa-a-a-a-a-a-a- a a t i a i a i ? a a a i a i a i a i WHOLESALE PRICE 13c TO 15c PER POUND 18 TO 20c PER POUND 21c TO 23c PER POUND 24c TO 20c PER POUND 28c TO 30c PER POUND HHHMaHaMHal RETAIL PRICE 20c PER POUND 25c PER TOUND 30c PER POUND 35c PER POUND 40c PER TOUND We take your order for 10 pounds' or over and get it fresh from the Roasters on the first Boat Riebe Wholesale Co. Get Our Price List 5HSHSH5ESE5HSS525e!SaESZ5ZSSSaSESZ52S2SESHSH5SSH5a52SZS252SHSESa5E5a52SS I Building Material MHWT BRICK UME, fLASHR FIRE CUT FIRE BRICK SEWER FIFE DRAM TILE aid TRRA C0TTA GOODS WHOLESALE ud RETAIL rLl'&PirC SUPrUES FIRST CLASS PLUMBINC UJ TINNING SHOP IN OPERATION SEE US FOR. FAR. PRICES S NORTH BEND HARDWARE , SUPPLY CO rG North Bend, Oregon. E5ESZ5E5ESHSS5ZSZ5HS2SE52a5SSHSHf!BSaS3ESZ5a52SH5S5HF252SSSH5?JHSar? The Oregon Magazine Hit of 1909 Beginning in the January issue of HUMAN LIFE, the Magazine About People, and running through the twelve months of 1909 will be published a story of his boyhood by Homer Davenport, cartoonist, traveler, humorist, lecturer and man of many stories. The scene of Mr. Davenport's boyhood and young manhoo'd is laid in Oregon and covers many of the people that are well known there today. . Mr. Davenport, for pure and native humor, is the superior of any we have ever met since the days of Artemus Ward. Those who follow' Mr. Davenport through this year's issues of HUMAN LIFE will remember 1909 as the year of laughs. Mr. Davenport's articles will be illustrated by himself, and the pictures he has drawn, representative of his many delightful that is, delightful to read about adven tures, will constitute not the least part of the fun. If you want to read this story from the beginning, if you want to see Mr. Daven port's pictures of himself from early boyhood to manhood, his father, his family, and all of his Oregon friends, as only Mr. Davenport can draw them, be sure your name is entered as a subscriber to HUMAN LIFE the best magazine, for the money, ever published. Mr. Davenport starts his story at a very early age when his father tells him that they are to move from their farm in Salem, Oregon, to Silverton, Oregon. "This is a burg of some three hundred people. Mr. Davenport, in his story, states that he feels that the city is calling them and that his opportunities for studying art in the Latin Quarter of Silverton will be exceptionally good. The story will carry Mr. Davenport up to his San Francisco days, when he made, his first big hit as a cartoonist. Mmii Jap Libby, Engineer, who did the work of four engine! and crew " aJ . 7J 'I 'Portland had tired me out and the kind bartender of the St. Charles Hotel let me sleep on the bllllarJ table, for which I was later dlschareed from the Cood Templar's Lodjre in Silverton" '1 MrmwMk tmmsM-fmm :r ..Li'R'y1??? "S' "' ' ir yti i ,jf,'i?, r 2-t . y:.- am : Silverton Trombone Band. " We always played as we drove out of town and with much effort the driver held th. team- Send us your subscription to HUMAN LIFE. We can start you with the January 1909 issue, this is the number in which Mr. Davenport's ftory commences, and we would call your attention to our wonderful offer at the bottom of this advertisement. A "s y .,'4' : ? '' '', s HUMAN LIFE Is absolutely original. Thtre is no other mag azine dealing with people exclusively. 1, u tilled trom coer to coe,r with stones and pictures of people and will keep the enrire family posted as to the actions and doings of all the prominent people of the entire world. It has the greatest writer in this country of vigorous, virile, pun gent, forceful, piquant English, as its editor-in-chief, Alfred Henry Lewis, the caustic contributor to the Saturday Evening Post, Cos mopolitan, Success and many other representathe periodicals; the author of 'Tht President," "The Boss," Wolftille," "Andrew Jackson,' and other books of story and adventure, etrry one scin tillating with strenuous life. Mr. Lewis's fingers are upon the public pulse; he knows what the public wants, and he gives them runhing oier measure. HUMAN LIFE is up-to-date in its fresh, original matter from the best authors and the best artists, and filled to over flowing with human interest. You w II find the gr-at and the almost great, the famous and lomeuroes infamous, o.-sribed in HUMAN LIFE,with a knowledge ut" their little humanities that is engrossing. Among the well known writers of the day who contribute to HUMAN LIFE are Charles Edward Russell, Vance Thompson, Upton Sinclair, David Graham Phillips, Elbert Hubbard, Brand Whitlock, Daid Belasco, Clara Morris, Ada Patterson, Laura Jean Libby, Nanon Tobey and many others. HUMAN LIFE is unique in that Its principal aim Is to tell truth ful, fascinating, live, up-to-date human tales about real human people rich people poor people good people bad people people who ha e accomplished things people w ho are trying to accomplish things people you want to know about people that everybody wants to know about. HUMAN LIFE givesyou that intimate know ledge of what such peoplehave done are doing what they say how and where they lite and lots of tirst-hind information tiat you cannot find elsewhere. HUMAN LIFE is a great big magazine, printed on fine paper with colored covers and well illustrated, a magazine well worth J I co ayearandwe can strongly recommend HUMAN LIFE toour readers. Al Coolidce and Jake McClalne, prominent bankers and business men of Silverton In Daven port's younger da s iofoVCrf man WOma,n in reson shou,d rMd HUMAN LIFE, the Magazine About Peoplerdurlnp 1909 -do not fall to read the following most liberal subscription offer and act at once. This offer is not good after May 1st, 1909. The COOS BAY TIMES will give a year's subscription to Human Life and a year subs cription to the The Times for $5.35. This subscription price to be strictly in advance.