THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1910 EVENING ECITION
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Personal Notes
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'fil ELECTION
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COOS BAY TIDES.
JUNE
MRS. II. C. WELLS has returned
from a few weeks' visit In Port-'and.
The WOOLEN MILL STORE
Mi!l-to-Man Clothiers
Marshfield . Oregon
liJWtriTfttirffrrT"
Your Personal
Improved by
CKS-J HAVE RETTER TEKTIl 1JV VSlMiffZ.i", '"'
alley's Peroxide Tooth Powder
A most skillful combination of purest materials free from any
.u,. wiiinh midir. lnluro the tooth enamel. It is highly antl-
septic and hygienic, whitens, cleanses, arrests tooth decay and coun-
teracts the effect of Injurious mourn acias.
PRSCEj 25 CENTS
TOIl SAMS AT THE "HUSY CORNER.
Lockhart-Parsons Drug Co.
w
The Busy Corner"
Prescriptions Accurately compounded,
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CLBJHIN9 COMMKF
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Remember the Big
Band Dance July 4th
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THERE IS A
DIFFERENCE
iniMuraragiwwT
HETWEEN A WASH HOUSE AND A LAUNDRY.
OUR LAUNDRY IS A REAL LAUNDRY, CONDUCTED
1JV THOSE WHO KNOW HOW. SHOW YOU? SURE, GLAD
TO DO SO.
PHONE 57.
Coos Bay Steam Laundry
J. E. LYONS, Manager.
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THE BEST
$3 Hat
IN AMERICA
Appearance Is
Good Teel
Phono 208.
D
M
A
N
looks his best in good clothes
so does any other sort of
man. We can make any man's
appearance pleasant and real
ly make him feel the way he
looks. It's largely in the con
sciousness of being well
dressed.
There's onlv one difference
hfitween aood men and good
clothes the garments - must
l?e as good inside as their out
side looks promise them to be
and most men have it all in
side. It's our business to look
after the outside indications
or them- with
Friend Made
Clothes
$10 to $20
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A. M. P. M.
Date.
I U. m. I ft. I b. m
ft.
Tuesday.
Wed'd'y.
Thursday
Friday...
Saturday
SUNDAY
12:25
C.5
G.G
G.7
6.9
7.0
7.1
S.7
S.7
8.8
8.C
S.4
0:2S
1:07
1:50
JUNE
Low water
A. M.
P. M.
Date.
h.m.
ft.
h.m.
"5T39
6:14
6:49
7:25
8:09
8:57
ft.
472
4.3
4.3
4.3
4.2
3.7
Tuesday. 21
Wed'd'y. 22
Thursday 23
Friday... 24
Saturday 25
5:52
6:26
6:59
7:32
8:06
8.45
0.3
0.6
0.8
0.8
0.0
SUNDAY 26
0.4
.
THE WEATHER.
(By Associated Press.)
OREGON Fair to-night and
Wednesday.
LOCAL TEMPERATURE RE
PORT. . For twenty-four hours ending
at 1:43 p. m., June 20, by Mrs.
MIngus, special government me
teorological observer:
Maximum 60
Minimum 49
At 4:43 p. m 66
Precipitation 76
Wind, Southwest; Cloudy.
Council To-Night. The Marshfield
city council will meet this evening to
take up various municipal matters.
Fine Lettuce. Peter Scott has
placed one of the finest heads of let
tuce seen in many a day on exhibi
tion at the MarslfTleld Chamber of
Commerce, where It is attracting
much attention.
Xo Tnquest. No inquest was held
in the case of William Williamson,
the victim of the Coquille shooting
scrape, who died at Mercy Hospital
Sunday. Coroner Golden consulted
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Lllje
qvist, who had investigated the mat
ter and was told that the inquest was
not necessary. Marshal Carter has
ascertained that the three youths in
volved In the affair had two guns,
one of which is believed to have been
bought from a Marshfield second
hand stpre a short time previous to
the shooting.
WANTED. Situation by bandy boy,
age 15, in city; can handle horses.
Also capable woman wishes work
by the hour, from S a. m. to 5
p. m. Apply at Times office.
.FOR SALE. Jersey bull for wile.
Apply to E. R. Hodsou, South Coos
River.
FOR RENT. Furnished house. Ap
ply D. A. Jones at Fixup.
RAGS WANTED. Some good, clean
rags at Times office.
LOST. A gold locket nnd chain,
some time Saturday. Return to
Doris Sengstacken and receive re
ward. FOP. REVT. House In West Marsh
field. Inquire F. M. Freldberg.
WANTED. Housework by the day.
Inquire Times.
WANTED. StroiiR woman or girl
to care for elderly invalid. Apply
to Mrs. Henry Sengstacken.
WANTED. A competent lady cook;
good wages. Mrs.- A. O. ftogers;
phone 3166.
FOR RENT. Ten-room house, In
West Marshflold; all modern con
veniences. Apply 280 Eleventh st.,
or phone 174L.
WANTED. To rent plhno for the
summer; will give reference. P 60,
care Times.
FOR RENT Store In Coos Building.
Apply at Woolen Mill Store.
FARMS FOR SALE. Tracts from
five acres to fifteen hundred acres,
Improved and unimproved. Prices
from $G00 to $25',000, according
to location and Improvements. Al
so choice city property. Apply
Hall & Hall. Marshfield.
' I I AVn UnTEI Jormerl) tlie (Jnrflclil
LLUJ IJ HUlliLi uniliT v-y, inaiialinfi)i,
remodeled mid refunlthid throughout. Only
Umtl Imiel in Mnr.fl M Ker. tlilne lien
I and clan with romfrt of hinir Krfe Iwtlm
, i.ptjoar nuiii'buoi'li ' '"," tf.i'm"
Hill come again Halts d, a. i3c I 00.
) i eck 2 00 to 5 00 o lurnWhid liouekecp.
' figapartmtiiU with gas range Mr Bridgei
I'roprletreu.
High water
(Continued from page 1.)
handed in their ballots. The vote
resulted as follows:
Dr. McCormac 177
Tom Coke 112
F. A. Golden , . . . . 2
Void 1
Following his election, Dr. McCor
mac arose and thanked the meeting
for the honor conferred upon him.
Besides thanking them, he said ho
wished to make a brief statement
"oncernlng his attitude toward Prof.
Golden. He said that at no time had
he taken any steps to supplant Prof.
Golden or remove him from the
schools. Furthermore, he said that
the decision to drop Prof. Golden had
first been suggested to him by Di
rector Horton last winter. At that
time, he said he told Mr. Horton that
for various reasons, he could not voto
for the removal of Mr. Golden and
that if he was removed it would hnvo
to be done without his vote, and it
was. He said that in making the
change, Directors Horton and McFar
Iand had come to the conclusion after
carefully going over the school work
to ascertain what would be best for
the welfare of the schools.
Squabble Over Resolutions.
As soon as the result of the ballot
was announced, and other business
called for, Dr. McCormac stating that
he had been Informed that there wore
some resolutions to be offered, R. A.
Copplo introduced a resolution in
dorsing the work of the school board
the past year and thanking them for
their work. Alva Doll seconded it.
Tom Dennett then arose to discuss
the motion and said that interfered
with the plans of the alumni who had
a jesolutlon commending tho work
of Prof. Golden and asking his reten
tion in the schools which they wished
to Introduce. The adoption of the
Copple resolution, he thought, would
shut it out. He highly praised Prof.
Golden in his talk nnd said that in
order that the alumni resolution be
given a show, the supporters of Mr.
Golden should vote down the Copple
resolution.
Mr. Copple objected to Tom Ben
nett's interpretation of his lesolu
tion and said that to vote down his
resolution thanking tho board and
approving their work would be a
direct slam at the men who had
given time, energy and ability to tho
public without remuneration.
Tom Bennett again arose and said
that he did not agree with Mr. Cop
ple, but that he was endeavoring to
get the Golden matter squarely be
fore the voters to let them indicate
to the school board their wishes. So,
In order to comply with parliamen
tary rules,' ho said that ho would
amend tho Copple resolution by sub
stituting the alumni resolution. He
declared tho vote on director did
not show the sentiment of the meet
ing concerning Prof. Golden because
other things had entered into it.
A. O. Walker, the Christian
Church minister, said this could not
be done.
J. W. Bennett then made a fehort
talk In Prof. Golden's behalf and
asked that tho Coppje and alumni
lesolutlons bo merged and voted on
together, the alumni resolutions to
bo added as an amendment.
Then R. A. Copplo moved that tho
amendment to his resolution bo laid
on the table. An ayo and nay voted
was undecisive and a division of the
house called for. This showed the
motion to lay the amendment on the
table had been beaten by a vote of
106 to 8S.
Then tho amended motion was
put to an aye and nay voto and there
was considerable talk of another
division of the house to decide
it, but before any action was taken,
F. A. SacchI mado a motion to ad
journ, Arthur McKcown seconded It,
andvtho meeting was declared over
without any resolutions bplng passed.
Many had previously gono home,
leaving after the directorship was
decided.
North nciul Results.
The North Bend school election re
sulted In tho election of S. F. Jen
nings for director to succeed A. W.
Myers and the reelection of C. E.
Mayble as clork. Not as large a voto
Mas polled as was expected owing to
tho provlpus discussion of tho matter.
However, tho fact that the field of
candidates was reduced and that some
of tho prophesied contosts did not ma
terialize, there was not as great a
turnout to tho polls as was antici
pated.
I The voto was as follows;
For Director
Dr. Ira B. Bartlo 63
S. F. Jonnlngs , 71
, For Clerk
lc. E. MabJe BC
J. G. Mullen 38
Nellie Weltzel 42
At Hunker Hill.
Tho annual school election In tho
REV. FATHER KEVNEY of Bandon
is spending a few days wnn menus
on the Bay.
LEE EDWARDS, who has been visit
ing at Portland and La Grande, has
gone to Brownsville for a shbrt
stay before returning to Coos Bay.
ARCHDEACON HORSFALL reached
homo yesterday from Eugene,
where he attended the State meet
ing of the Episcopal diocese of Ore
gon. RALPH LANE, a Southern Pacific
conductor running out of Rosoburg
and formerly a conductor on the
local railway, Is spending a few
days with friends here.
PATRICK HENNESSEY left yester
day for Portland and Spokane on
matters connected with tho sale of
tho O. C. &N. property here to D.
A. Richardson of Spokane.
PLANS ARE DELAYED.
Rapid Transit Company's Financial
Matters Still Unsettled.
The Rapid Transit Company has
rot yet concluded Its financial ar
rangements for taking up the street
ear rails shipped here. It is stated
that the cause of the delay is the non
anlval of Frank Walte, 'who has
been expected for several days and
who must agree to certain changes
in his alleged lien on the property be
fore the company can conclude its
negotiations. Besides the steel, tho
other operations are also tied up and
it was stated that pay day for the
concerns was postponed from yestor-'
day until Monday, June 27.
RIG ELK VISITS HERE.
District Deputy McKay of Portland Is
in Mnr.shfleld.
Dr. R. A. F. McKay of Portland,!
rrand district deputy of the Elks In
Oregon, arrived hero to-day for the,
annual Inspection of the Marshfield i
Lodge, No. 1160, B. P. O. E. A spe-!
cial meeting will be held Wednesday
evening. Ho came In by auto. j
Bunker Hill and Bay Park District
last night resulted In tho election of
H. A. Edlin for director for the three
year term, Axel Erlcson director for
one year and the reelection of W. F.
Squire as clerk. Mr. Erlcson fills the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Mr. Mattasen. For director for three
years, Edlin received 22 votes and
Morrison 16. For one year, Axel
Erlcson had no opposition. For clerk,
H. M. Albeo received 16 votes and
Mrs. W. F. Squiro 22.
COOS COUNTY FOR SOCIALISM.
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IT RAISES WELL
BAKES WELL
TASTES WELL
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F. E. HAGUE.
Attention
Rop
e
WE ARK NOW IN A POSITION TO FILL ALL ORDERS
FOR ROPE, HOT1I IN SMALL AND LARGE SIZES DIRECT
FRO.M THE STOCK WE CARRY ON HAND IN COIL OR IN
1JROKEN LOTS.
CALL AND SEE US.
iar
330 FRONT STREET,
-
DIED.
MALONEY. At Mercy Hospi
tal, North Bend, Oregon, on
Juno 21, 1910, Mrs. SUSAN
MALONEY, aged 65 years,
eight months and 3 days.
Susan Collins was born In
Ennis, County Clare, Ireland,
October IS, 1S44. When she
was sixteen years old she came
to the United States, first mak
ing her home in Buffalo and
later In Rochester, N. Y. In
1S64 she moved with her par
ents to Oil City, Pennsylvania,
where on August 15, 1S66, she
was married to Peter Maloney.
To this union six children wero
born, who, with the husband,
mourn the passing of one of
God's noblest women. The
children are: Mrs. T. L. Hel
ler, Qulmby, Iowa; Dr. J. J.
Maloney, Rock Rapids,, Iowa;
Francis B. Maloney, Cherokee,
Iowa; Miss Marie T. Maloney,
Marshfield, Oregon; Daniel E.
Maloney, Marshfield, Oregon,
and Michael C. Maloney, Marsh
field, Oregon.
In 187G, with her husband
and family, she removed to
Fort Dodge, Iowa, and later to
Cherokee, Iowa, where she
mado her home until Septem
ber, 190S, when, accompanied
by her daughter, Marie, sho
made the trip to Coos Bay, in
the hopes of benefitting her
health. The change proved so
beneficial that she remained
here until the insidious disease
that carried her off made re
turn to her home impossible.
The husband, enfeebled with
years, could not make tho long
journey to the coast.
She died as she lived, a con
sistent and devout Roman
Catholic. In compliance with
her wishes, temporary inter
ment will bo mado In tho
Marshfield cemetery. Tho fu
neral will take place from the
chapel of Mercy Hospital,
North Bend, Thursday morn
ing at 9:30.
"May her soul rest In peace."
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M. D. SUMNER.
Buyers
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