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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1909)
THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1909 EVENING EDITION WELCOME I TO THE w GOING ARVEY H MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HOME WHILE ATTENDING THE GREAT DEVELOPMENT CONGRESS ' - - ' k ' - 1 .-.., , To Lovers of Fine Rugs and Fine Furniture Our Store is of Particular Attraction 1 ssSiffiSSip if 1 I I 1 tMMm I ti I T .Mir m 5 l11 Wholesale jaEffiiaag3a5 a-a-a-a-a-a- a-a-a-a-a-a-a- a a a i a t a a i a i a t a a t a i a a a a a Ml A .- .-d 48-xfv a i a . -w j v js m see Our I: is to be seen In our window and you will admit It Is one of the scenes of Coos Day. i a a i a a i a a i a i a i a i a a t a i a t a a a a t a i a i a i a i a a i a i XX a a t ? a i a i THIS AUTO Is made entirely of articles from our Ilardwaio stock and Illustrates the great diversity and extent of "tlio goods we carry. After you have seen our window scene come In and see our window screens and also one of the largest and best stocked Hardware stores on Coos Bay. Everything from a carpet tack to a loggers' spike and from a pocket stove to a steel range. Every thing from a tin cup to a complete kitchen outfit. We might All this whole page with a catalogue of the things we carry, but that wouldn't be fair to the other Jellows. Come and see us and we will open a keg of nails real ualls, mind you, for we believe in painting the town and we have the brushes and can paint with the best paint that a painter ever painted with. House paint, floor paint, stains, varnishes. Come In and see. W..N. EKBLAD - FOR .n - a - a - a - a - a - n - xx - a - a - a - a - a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-: a i a i a a i a a a t a i a a i a i a t s i a a a :: a a a t a i a i a a i r a n a a a a i a 64 A 4-fJ a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - The recent arrival of thousands of dollars worth of house furnishings, floor coverings, furniture, etc., places us in a position to furnish the most humble home and the finest mansion to the greatest satisfaction and delight of the housewife. You develop the country and we will develop and furnish the homes. COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS GIVE BANQUET 10 TEACHERS insiitute Closes at Coquille Plan Summer School Here. COQUILLE, Ore. .Aug. 20. The annual session of the Coos County Teachers Institute came to a close last evening with an entertaining program and a banquet tendered the visitors by the people of Coquille. It was largely attended and a very en joyable event. The program for the meeting was as follows: Vocal solo Miss Price. Address Mr. Alderman. Reading Miss Eva Sugj. Address Mr. Robinson. Reading M!sa Wlckman. Violin solo MIfb Hall. Reading Miss Medio, Reading Miss WnMvogel. The reception was in tho home of Mrs. J. M. Nyer, Jr. The directors of Coos county met with state Superintendent Ack'eimun Thursday to distuss means of im proving the sanitary conditions of the schools. For Summer School. Among the many good things con sidered by the District Board Con vention, tho following resolution passed by unanimous vote is doubt less the beginning of great things for the educational interests of this country. "Resolved, That It is the sense of this convention that a committee of five be appointed by the County Super intendent of which ho shall bo chair man, io dovlse means for tho hold Inn of a summer school annually in the- county for the special training of teachers in methods of teaching." This committee as selected con sists of Superintendent Bunch, Judge Sehlbrede, P. A. Golden, A. G. Raab, W. D. Ready. The following teachers were reg istered at the lnstituto this year: Minnie Myers, Anrile M. Waldvo gel, Mary E. Thompson, Sylvia B. Hansen, Nina Stalmecher, Ida B. - HARVEY Mitchell, Ruby Eilingsen, Daisy E. Deyoe, Irene Weekly, Mrs. Charlot te E. Raab, Mrs. Matilda K. Sleep, Verna M. Weekly, Mary E. Price, Anna K. Roberts, Angle M. Krantz, Kathleen Bennett, Mrs. P. M. Wil bur, Mrs. Ella M. Rood, A. G. Raab, Alice E. Lehuherr, Mrs. G. M. Short, R. Goetz, J. E. Bright, Florence E. Butler, Pauline Ausslcher, Doris Wil liams, Florence Hansen, Lennah Woodward, Pearl R. Walker, Mrs. Ostlen, Beulah Hesse, Louise Lati mer, Louise Pressey, Mrs. G. T. Her mann, Florence McCracken, F. A. Golddn, Rena Anderson, Blanch Wil liams, Victor Brewer, J. A. Morse, Almon Ford, C. H, Zevely, Emily DeVore, Lyman C. Plnkerton, J. C. Logan, W. D. Reedy, H. C. Ostien, J. G. Grimes, Helen Robblns, Cora L. Miller, Mrs, Pensoroso K. Kopf, Mar garet B. Murphy, Inez Lusk, Helen Hughes, Lena Kendall, Laura Wise, Mn. G. L. Whlttaker, RIschIa C. McDonald, Abe Heunergardt, Mlna Hall, Metta E. Hansen, Lucia Mor gan, Selata Howe, Marjorle Cowan, Elena Howe, E. R. Peterson, Helen Landrlth, Eva Howe, Bernice HIckey, Fanny Getty, Florence Walstrom, Mabel Potter, Ellle Collier, Lloyd A. Enlund, Mrs, Geo, Hall, Belva Flana gan, Mary C. Marsh, Dorothy Gibson, A, L. Gubser, Edna L. Dally, Annie Wickham, E. A. Wlcklund, Etta James, Mary McNamara, Kathryn L. Rosa, Mary Hansen, Ellen Eddy ICel ley, Lena Belloni, Rose Llllle, Nel lie Kerrigan, E.Tie King, Geo. P. Har rington, Florence M. Robblns, Clevo Summerlin, Delia Clinton, Delia Ohl seu, Florence McCue, Katheryu C, Wells. , PAPER RAILROADS. According to actual count, just 840 papers railroads have been built into Coos county in the past blx months. But we're going to get one of the real steam or electric ones be fore many nfonths, If we can predict right, Coos Bay is too grand a har- bor and the Coquille is too rich In agricultural resources 'to be left out In the cold much longer. Myrtle Point Enterprise, STEAMER FLYER will, leave at ,8:30 Sunday morning for Charleston Bay. Everybody come. "CASTLEWOOH" at tho P. K. rws . l n . f ' wmwmaMw&mwasme&Bm WILL BUILD PHONE LINES Kenwill Company Organized to Build From Cooston and Inlets Here. Tho Kenwill Telephone Company hns been organized by residents of Cooston, Haynes Inlet, Wlllanch In let and Kcntuck Inlet to build a phone, lino from those sections to Marshflcld where they will conned up with tho Marshflold Homo Tele phone Company. The line will be started within a few days and it will bu rushed to completion. The ranchers on the Inlets and the residents of Cooston have had no means of communication with Marsh flcld and North Bend except by boat bo that the phono linos will be of great advantage to them, Tho olllcors of the new company arc: President A. G. Raab of North Bend. Sec. and Treas. W. E, Homme of Cooston. Directors C, C. Johnson, V. Stau'ff and W. F. Ray of Cooston and Whlanch and Sherman Gamble and Abo Anderson of Kentuck Inlet. PRISONER DRAWS CLAIM. ForiiH'r Myrtle Point Mini In Jail lit Portland Wins IloiuoMfiul. The Myrtle Point Enterprise says: "Charles A. Marcy, formerly a Myr tlo Point man, but now one of tho boaidcrs nt Kelly Butte, Multnomah county, Is one of tho prlzo winners in Uncle Sam's great land lottery for the Coeur d'Aleno reservation. His name appears as No, 1G81. As he is under 'an eight months' sentence at the rockplle for laiceny, ho was not able to register In person, but he Is a veteran of tho Spanish war and this gave him tho right to roglster by power of attornoy. Ilq will bo out In plenty of timo to njake his selection of land If ho decides to take a claim." I v?8?i " 4 n Retail "CLEAR BILL" Acting Secretary of Interior Pierce Says Ballinger Didn't Decide Alaska Case. (3y Associated Presa.j WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 20. Acting Secretary Pierce of the In 'erlor Department, today broke tho silence hitherto maintained regard ing tho part taken by Secretary Bal linger in tho case of the Cunningham Coal entries in Alaska, Secretary Pierce stated that soon after Ballin ger assumed ofilce, he told Pierce that previous to his (Balllnger's) ap pointment as secietary, he had been called In to consultation regarding theso cases and that he would have nothing to do with them when they came up ofllclally, but that ho would turn them over to Pierce and tho commissioner of th General Land Ofilce. Since coming Into office, Pierce states, Balllngor hns had nothing to do whatever with theso cases and that all matters regarding them have been handled either by himself or by tho General Land Of fice. DEATH AT UANDON. The Bandon Recorder says: "Fay La Prele Moore, aged 1 year and 2 days, died at tho homo of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Moore, on August 13, at 1 a. m , in a convul sion. She piihpod away before help could arrive. This Is n sudden blow as the child bad not bfen sick " EVERY WOMAN v " " Covets a fresh, smooth, satiny complex ion, and what satisfaction and peace of mind Its possession brings. The Unes ot' age, worry and overwork are rendered well nigh powerless by Mrs. NETTIE HARRISON'S LOLA MONTEZ CREME. A wonderful soother, healer and prelector to a dry, contracted or chapped skin. I Demonstrate Its remarkable power In your home by obtaining a free sample and Book "SECRET OF MUTT AND GOOD HULTH at BROWN DUIG CO.. MARSH IF.r P. mm -v Js-