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THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1907.
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YOU CAN NOW HAVE A PIANO IN YOUR HOME.
Victor and Columbia Talking Afacbines $5 Down and $ 1 per week. Yom will never miss the money.
We want your trade and we are fully prepared to satisfy you in everything in our line The World's Famous Pianos, the
Victor and Columbia Talking Machines, two of the best machines manufactured. We keep in close touch with the Eastern manu
facturers and always have on hand the very latest Records and Song Hits of the season
Our Pianos are the Best, Oar Payments are the Easiest qM our Prices are the lowest
Whenever you see the name of Chickering & Son, Weber, Hardman, Kimball or Hobart M. Cable on the fall board of a Piano
this is sufficient guarantee that you are buying a good instrument
If you were to buy a Piano and pay from $500 to $600 for it, wouldn't you rather buy some well known make? THEN
WHY NOT STOP AND COUNT THE MAKES LEGITIMATELY SOLD AT THESE PRICES?
It don't take long About as many seconds as you have fingers on one hand And we are selling them at prices ranging from
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Second and third prade Pianos never sell for such fitch nrWs. iinW: th? rVaW ratos unfair advantage of his customer In our
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We Earnestly Invite Your Inspection
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PRODUCTS OF CROOK
ASTONISH NATIVES
Gulden Truck and Fruit in Willnm
ctt Valley Quantities, and Ecn
Greater.
rrlncvllle. Oct. 25. The third an
nual fair cf the Central Oregon Live
stock Association, at Prlneville, open
ed yesterday with fine weather and a
great crowd, and with all the usual
sideshows seen at fairs fortune
tollers, all kinds of sure thing games
and novelties as the attraction. The
hotels and all other places where any
one can eat and sleep are crowded.
Tho pavilllon built threo years ago
is full from top to bottom, and the
exhibits are a revelation to pioneer
residents and strangers alike. The '
cxmuits or potatoes alone cover a
Land company, of Hay creek, which
has here shire horses and mares im
ported direct from England, with
colts born In this councry alongside
them. G. Springer, or Culver, has
probably the largest mare in the state
on show. Cattle are shown in plenty,
but a peculiar feature is that no
sheep so far are entered for premi
ums.
The only Inconvenience is the dust
Everyone wishing for a good shower,
Consolidation Committee at Work.
The consolidation committee of
the North Bend and Marshfleld cham
bers of commerce met Tuesday eve
ning, October 29th, and elected
Francis H. Clarke, of Marshfleld,
chairman and A. W. Myers Secretary.
Sub-committees were appointed to
take up different departments of the
sraco of shelving four feet wide and work of developing the plan of con
let. The great natural resources of
this vast section is little realized by
the outside world. A railroad from
Coos Bay through Roseburg to Vale,
Oregon, and connecting on the Snake
river with the O.' R. & N. must be a
paying investment.
In a recent address before the
Marshfleld chamber of commerce C.
A. Smith, the wealthy Minneapolis
lumber man, stated that within five
lears two trans-continental lines
would terminate at Coos Bay.
On the faith of this conviction Mr.
Smith is erecting the largest sawmills
on the coast. They will employ 2,000
men with their allied branches of
logging, etc. and will turn out 500,-
000 feet of lumber every twenty
hours.
Mr. Lyon has received much en
couragement from local members of
the chamber of commerce Rose
burg Review.
8 JUST TO REMIND YOU
CO feet long; there are 31 entries and
without doubt no other county in Or
eeon could make a better showing.
The 31 entries named are those en
tered for a premium. A grpat many
are on exhibition, not entered for
competition. All other garden truck
l" shown In great abundance. String
beans from Culver and Powell Buttes
solidation with a view to keeping the
preservation, protection, policing and
improvement of Coos Bay. A com
mittee was also appointed to visit
Empire nnd And out the sentiment of
that city on the subject of joining
forces with North Bend and Marsh
fleld In the future city. From the
discussion which was had In regard
to tho subject of consolidation it
are hero to nrovo this is lust ns cooil
a garden as a stock country. Enor-lwas ev,(,ent that the commltteo was
nious heads of cabbago from eight a unlt in trylns to nrrlvo at a sat"
Kiiaciory uasis or union ana that it
different parts of tho county are
shown alongside tho proverbial big
turnips, always shown at county
fairs. Beets, parsnips, wntormelons
nnd carrots In many varlties and in
fine condition aro hero. Some splen
did tomatoes divide attention along
side rows upon rows of enormous
sized onions from many districts.
The fruit is grand, and visitors
who tako a look at tho long rows ex
claim: "I had no Idea bo much fruit
wns raised in Crook county." Apples
measuring 10 inches nround down
to tho small crab-applo aro hero, and
will compare for color and flavor
vith any grown on this coast. Many
varlties of pears and peaches aro
hero, nnd on tho fruit benches nro
nlmonds, English walnuts, ground
cherries and huckleberries, nil fresh.
Tho grain nnd grass exhibits nro not
in as great numbors ns last year, but
what aro hero aro very lino. Tho
threshed grains aro good, but con
sidering tho county has threshed
rnoro than 1,500,000 bushols this
season n bettor showing was expected
along theso lines.
Tho ladies' and educational ox
nlblts tako up ono-fourth of tho pa
vilion, and many kinds of work dono
by hnnil aro shown. One pair of
woolen socks mndo by "Grandma"
Ilnrbln this yenr attracts attention,
as "Grandma" is 87 years old, In
tho cooking nud preserving lino,
jollies como first, with pickles next
in point of numbors of exhibits.
Between 30 and 40 rnco horses aro
quartered around horo and from four
to oight entered in each rnco, Tho
stock and poultry exhibits nro protty
well filled. Tho leading entries in
Jiorsea aro by tho Baldwin Sheep &
was favorable to consolidation on
some plan which would include the
ontiro bay and nil tho platted dist
ilcts and districts abutting on the
navigable waters of the bay. The
questions to bo determined by the
commltteo aro those affecting tho
modo of procedure, whether by In
voking tho initiative and referendum
or by acting under general laws pro
viding for consolidation and annexa
tion of territory. It is very probable
that tho committee will recommend
the namo Coos Bay or Coosbay for
tho greater city. If tho post office
department objects to tho capital "B"
tho name will doubtless bo Coosbay
The Panic on Wall Street.
There has been nothing especially
new in the administration campaign
against law breaking corporations.
The president has made no more
disturbing speeches, and legal pro
ceedings aro confined 10 extorting
bit by bit Instructive Information
from trust magnates. But the Metro
politan merger graft has been ex
posed and tho copper bubble has ex
ploded. In other words, tho mis
deeds and crookedness of the corpor
ate Interests themselves aro the
causo of the smash
.rt
That We are Exclusive Paint Dealers, Wholesale and Retail;
That You Need Paint and Wall Paper;
That We have the Largest Store ana the Largest and Best
Selected Stock on the Bay;
That Our 10, 15, 20, and 25 cent Double Roll Wall Paper
can't be beat;
That Our Goods are the Best and Prices the Lowest;
That We Deliver Anywhere on the Bay;
lhat If You can not Call on Us let Us Know and We will Call
on You with Samples and Prices;
We can Save You Money if You give Us a chance.
That-
Sherman Ave.
BAYSIDE PAINT CO.
F. K. MONROE, Manager.
Phone 1251 North Bend. Ore.
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gambling bets on imaginary stock
carried on margins, may well follow
tho example of tho big stockholders.
A good Illustration of current interest
is to be founa in the stock of tho
American Smelting & Refining Com
pany. Some months ago that stock
was quoted perhaps above its actual
value. Today to all appearance the
In addition ' Wal1 Street quotation appears rldicu
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MORE RAILROAD TALK
Chambers of ConuiU'ii-o Organize to
Open Neglected Area.
Walter Lyon, secretary of tho
Marshfleld chamber of commerce, Is
in Roseburg on his way back from
Portland, where ho has just made
nrrangemonts with Olds and King to
exhibit Coos county apples In their
most prominent corner window on
Fifth nnd Washington streets, Tills
U ono step in tho program for adver
tising Coos county and "tho great
neglected section" of Oregon.
Mr. Lyon's visit nlso had n wider
significance. A movement Is boing
begun by the Coos Bay chamber of
commerce which looks towards tho
organization of nil the chambers of
commorce in central Oregon from
Coos Bay through to tho Snake river,
With nil of tho business Interests of
this great section working together
It Is felt that outside capital can bo
encouraged to glvo It a railroad out-
Lawfaon charges and Helnzo inti
mates that the Standard crowd with
its allies in tho copper ring aro
smashing copper stocks with tho In
tention of gathering them in at bot
tom prices. Wo should say that a
more probable version is that Rogers
Is himself squeezed by his self-created
load In trying to build his now
railroad and that his holdings of
copper and other stocks have been
tin own on the market, to aid tho
general smash. It certainly seems,
If prices aro approximating the hard
pan of 1893, tho judicious purchases
of sound stocks can be made to ad
ventago. Tho man who buys on
margin for a rlso subjects himself
to tho risk of a shearing. But he
who buys sound divided enrnlng
stocks, and puts them away In his
safe deposit box, has a good chance
of turning out wiser than tho great
manipulators. Pittsburg Dispatch.
Fortunatoly for the legitimate
business interests of the country,
with tho Increased trlcklness and dis
honesty of Wnll Street there has
como a more general knowledge of
tho true conditions which regulate
tho stock oxchaugo quotations. The
really strong men who control tho
finances and tho operations of tho
big companies trouble themselves
very little about Wall Street qouta
tlons. Tho majority holders of tho
stock caro vory Httlo about what
Wall Street does to tho minor
ity, nud sensible stockholders who
have secured small Interests as nn
Investment and aro not concerned In
lously low. Yet there is no reason to
bollove that the actual material value
' of the property and its dividend-earn-'
Ing power have greatly changed.
Wall Street is playing tho game, that
Is all, and sudden rises and declines
iu-o ns necessary to Wall Street oper
ations as tho opening and shutting
of tho shears is necessary tc the wool
gatherer elsewhere. Pueblo Chief-tan.
Open from 2 to 5 and 7 to i o m. week days only.
Admission Free 25c for use of skates; 15c when
you use your own. Special attention given to be
ginners in afternoons,
D. L. AVERY, Manager
Kami"""
raj affl
j TIMES TOO GOOD FOR PANIC.
New York, Oct. 30. Tho best way
to prevent a recurrence of tho fllnan
clal conditions, in tho opinion of
William J. Bryan, would be to pro
vide a guarantee fund raised by tax
ing the banks themselves, which
would bo used In emergency to safety
demands of depositors.
"But the hankers," said Mr. Bry
an, "are the very men who fight
such a plan because they object to
tho tax."
Mr. Bryan said he thought a gen
eral panic would not result from the
present conditions in Now York City.
Ho Is not Inclined to hold President
We Carry the Largest Stock and Greatest
Variety of Mattresses.
At our factory on Broadway, Mnr shficltl, of any place In the coun
ij u.iu iu Limine me puonc to get tlio best goods at tl
est prices WE WILL CARRY A RETAIL DEPAR'J
covering our entire line,
rooming houses.
CALL AND SEE US!
the low-
ARTMEXT
Special prices made to hotels and
IT WILL PAY YOU!
Coos Bay Bedding & Upholstery Co. J
Roosevelt responsible for the present I
conditions.
"It would be unfair to hold Presl
for the situation," said Mr. Bryan.
"He should not bo criticised for at
tacking manifest evils, but I do not
mean to say that he has been wlso
In all that ho has done. Tho local
situation looks more like a scare
to me, than anythlug else," continued
Mr. Bryan.
"CRYSTAL"
Two Changes This Week.
Monday and Thursday
Performances 7:30 and 9 p. m. Matinee Saturday 3:30.
Admission Ten Cents.
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Everything Electrical t
Oregon Electrical Supply Co.
New O'Connell IHk,
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