Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1909)
- PROFESSIONAL 0A1U)8. D U. J. W. INGRAM Phypicinu and Burgeon. Office 200-209 Coos Building Phones Office J 621; Residence 1G2 D K. A. L. HOUGEWORTH Physician and Surgeon OQlcca second Jloor of Flanagan a Oonnett Bank Building. Office hours 2 to 4 p ra.; 7 to 8 p. m Phone: Offlcn, 1431; Residence. 1431 D n. c. n. BENNETT, Dentist, Phono 205-J. 217-218 Cook Building, MBrsatield. LAWYERS T. W. BENNETT, ' Office ovor Flanagan & Beuncti Bank. Marshfleld, On.'ffoa J OI1N . OS8 Attorney at Law. Mursliflelcl, Oregon MISCELLANEOUS w TIJItPEN Architect Over Chamber of Commerc MARSHFIELD. ORE. Turkish SHaths1! 210-213 Coos Building PHONE 2 14 J G. ,ii Undertaker - FREE HEARSE Telephone: Day 105.J Night 10-3 1 j Undertaking Rooms Front St. North. 1 v Marshfleld, Oregon. Livery, Feed and Sale Stable Rigs at all hours and a carry-all that we will send out with partlej wishing to go in crowds. L. RHEISNER Mnrsliflcld, Ore. Phono 120-J Coos Bay Fuel Co. J. C. DOANE & Son,, Props. Dealers in South Marshffeld Coal LUMP COAL $1,50 PER TON NUT COAL $2.50 PER TON Phono 273-X uumto. iam ? 5HSHS5SE5araK!r,72SESeHHSHS2SE5H52 STEAMER IAV0RI ' j 10 trlDsiluIlv bi.tccn Hand 1a infl Cncjiilllu connecting with a 1 JIii.jnfleM Leaves Bandou . .0:45 a.m. , . i :20 p. 111. , .0:1K . m. , .4:00 p. m. Leaves Bandon Lenves Ooqutlle Leaves Coquillo -ft pj Travelers luuvlng Murslifleld in the N J1 morning reach JUndon at noon. Peonlo IS on Coquillo rlvur can spend over three tr pi hoiirbin.MarshficldanUTeucnhomelne rh jQ name day. ril COQUILLE RIVER TRANS- g ( PORTATION CO. fO prr?Csrpr;?tr..t,tiipiv-in5CV.t,-?5S?!TcL57 TRY THE Coos Bay Stream Laundry PHONE 57-J. - Jm Contractor nnd Builder Klgr teen years' exper'ence has taunjit y mono "i ate our lime um Pficei'Cooiut"! will h'Ci Soufti Swc 7 5 WANTED to buy Potatoes, Apples, Onions, Hides nnd Pelts. Bring samples of Produce, 178 Brond- c7 F. McGEORGE Bayside Paint Co. EVERYTHING IN PAINTS AND WALL PAPER. Ooos Building, 0." Marlict Avenue Pioue, 200-L. Murflificld, Ore. -JJ UKUb "I 1 in FINANCIAL tatement OP THIS FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE First Trust and Savings Bank OF COOS BAY, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, AT CLOSE OF ' BUSI NESS, NOVEMBER 10, 1909. Condensed from the official statement ns called for by the state department. RESOURCES. Loans uhd discounts $03,283.00 Overdrafts 213.70 Bonds, securities, etc. 25,207.80 Banking house, furni ture nud fixtures.. 57,181.25 Cash nnd duo from v hanks 51,750.50 $227,007.24 OFFICERS AND Judge John S. Coke, President. Judge John ,F. Hall. Dr. O. W. Tower. Henry Scngi.tackcn. , Stephen C. Rogers. We Invito your attention to tho strong features of this bank as shown by the above statement to-wlt: 1st. Tho paid In capital of $100,000. 06". ,, 2nd. The cash reserve which Is 42 per cent of deposits. Tho reserve required by law is 15 per cent of deposits. The excess reserve shown above is 27 per cent of deposits. 3rd. Tho personnel of the directorate who, at all times, exercise a thorough supervision of Its affairs. OF COOS BAY STRICTLY A COMMERCIAL BANK :: t n 1 ' Wells Forgo Nevada National Bank, San Francisco, Cal. The United States National Bank, Portland, Ore I Tho National Park Bank, New York, N. "7. I The Corn Exchange National Bunk, Chicago, III. The Bank of Scotland, London, England. Draws Drafts on The Credit Lyoniuiis, Paris, In addition we draw drafts on tt Europe. Asia. Africa. Australia, South America. 8 Personal and commercial accounts kept subject to check. xi Certificates of Deposit iss lod. Safe Deposit Boxes for rent. - j 1 FLANAGAN &. BENNETT BANK ..unvaHiELD, OREGON. Oldest Bank in Coos Coutty, Established in 1880. Pnid up Capital and Surplus, $80,000.00. Assets Over Half Million 1)01101. Does a general banking business and draws drafts on the Bank of California, San Francisco, Cal.; Hanover National Bank, N. Y.; First National Bank, Portland, Ore.; First National Bank, Rose burg, 'Ore.; Tho London Joint Stock Bank, Ltd., London, England. Also sells exchange on all of the principalities of Europe. Individual and corporation accounts kept subject to check. Safe deposit lock boxes for rent. OFFICERS: J. AV, BENNETT, President. R. F. WILLIAMS, Cashier. J. H. FLANAGAN, V.-Pres. GEO. E. AVINCHESTER, As'st. CashT. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. . STEAMERS GSBEHEE5SH25?.55aSHE22Sa5H5225H&'5HiHSK5 '. 1 STEAMER M.-F. PLANT ; Sails for San FREIGHT RECEIVED UP OCEAN 3 Sails every Tuesday for here K EbH5HS3HSa5E5253?H?.5'asBH?.5E5?.5a5"d 4lh,rrrKK,-i'& CALIFORNIA AND OREGON . Steamer Alliance E. 1).- PARSONS, Master. EQUIPPED WITH WIRELESS COOS BAY AND PORTLAND RAILS FROM PORTLAND SATURDAYS, 8 P. M. SAILS FROM COOS BAST TUESDAY S, AT SERVICE OF TIDE. ' C G. Stlmson, Agent. T. B. JAMES, Agent. Couch St. Dock, Portland. Oo, Marshfleld, Ore., Phone 441 - J4444'H44'44 fi5raHFd!Trl5ri52SaS2Sna5ESfIlS25r!5E vj Portland & Coos Bay S S. Line S. S. BREAKWATER . I I Sails from Ainsworth DockPortland, Wednesdays at 8 p.m a Sails from Coos Bay Saturdays at Servrce of Tide. $ W. F. Miller, Agt. Phcne Main 3S-L jt a5e25r'5rl5a5ME!5?JreErJ?573r HUGH-McLAIN GENERAL CONTRACTOR Wholesale and Retail Dealer " . BEAVER HILL COAL ' Impo'led Cement, Crushed Rock Baud, BrJolr Lime, Wood and Hair Finer piaster. Stone and foncrete Pedestal Blocks. Fllnt kote Ropfinpr Paper. KstlmnUM furnished on all cln" of ctiiinitrt ivorl;. PImiih UflJl SJ SOUTH BROADV VV, .MARSIII'UV.U, ORE. LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid hi $100,000.00 Undivided profits . . . 4,100.15 Deposits 123,201.00 $227,007.21 DIRECTORS. ; AV. S. Chandler. j William Grimes. Dorsey Kreltzcr,' Cashier. M. C. Horton,7 Vice-Picsidcnt nnd Manager. France. all orlnclnul banklnc centers In China. JaDan. North. Central und i Francisco Fridays &rm5?52Zm5E01 TO THURSDAY NIGHT AT DOCK. F. S. DOW, Agt7 e5afJa5BSHSE5E525iiSaa'E5H5a5a5,2 5E5'dS3 COAST STEAMSHIP COMPA1VY. - 44'S'W'I'0t ft FOR SALE A Now Family COOK STOVE FOR ONLY $10.00 See WISEMAN Broadway, Opposite Times' Office. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION OF THE CITY OF MAItSHFIELD. Nollce is hereby given -that on Tuesday, the 7th day of December, 1909, there will be hold at the City Hall of the City of Marshflold, Coos County, Oregon, a regular general election, for tho purpose of electing a Mayor to serve for the term of two years; for the purpose of electing two members of tho Common Council to servo for the term of three years each; for the purpose of electing one member of the Common Council to serve for tho term of one year; for the purpose of electing a" Recorder for tho term of ono year; and for the purpose of submitting to the le gal Voters for their approval or re jection "An Act to amend the Char ter of Marshfleld, Coos County, Ore gon, so the Council of Marshfleld shall have power to grant franchises for street and other railway pur poses without petition of tho owners of property abutting upon the streets occupied thereby; but, subject to tho right of the Council' to refer tho ordinances, granting such franchise, to a vote of the people of Marshfleld, Oregon,, before they becomo opera tive, and to tho right of the people to demand the 'referendum thereon as provided by law; and, providing that such ordinances shall not be come operative until Thirty Days after final passage," and for the pur pose of submitting to the legal voters of said city for their approval or rejection "An Ordinance grafitlng to J. M. Blake, his heirs and assigns, the right to build, maintain and oper ate a railway system upon Front Street North, Front Street South, Broadway North, Broadway Squth, and Kruse Avenue East In Marsh fleld, Coos County, Oregon, to be operated by electricity or other mechanical power except steam, for the purpose of carrying passengers express, baggage, mull and freight, and requiring grantee to handle, haul and switch 'cars or trains of cars of railroads over his tracks at such uni form and regular rates and under reasonable regulations to be fixed by said City of Marshfleld." The said election will be held be tween the hours of Nine O'clock A. Mi ard Six O'clock P.M. That J. R. Llghtner, John Bear, and A. G. Aiken have been heretofore by the Common Council of said City appointed as Judges of said election, and F. M. Friedborg, C. A. Peunock and Roy Lawhorn as Clerks of said election. JOHN AV. BUTLER, Recorder of the City of Marshfleld, Coos County, Oregon. TELEGRAPH COMPANY: Note the steady and rapid ad vance In th3 price of stock since the organization of the- company:' per share' reurnary 23. Id07 $3 0.00 Septumiier 1, 1907 11.00 Jcioher 1, 1U07 12. DO Nu umber 10, 1907 H.OO fanimiy 1, 1908 13.00 March 1. 1908 16.50 June 1. 190S 17.50 August 1, J 908 18.50 October 1, 1908 20.00 December 15. 1908 22.50 February 15, 1909 25.00 May 1, 1909 30.00 August 1.U909 ?35.00 The price will remain at $35.00 for p. short time only. It's a chance of n lifetime to make a safo invest, ment nnd large profits. O. L. IIOPSON, Fiscal Agent. Coo iiim) Curry Counties, IJov 323, ufilce in The "Clwinillei" MaishflcM. ---::----::-::-::-::-::-- Doane's Transfer Wo do all kinds of transfer work. Trunks and baggage a specialty. Good covered wagon, everything kept dry, meet all 1 boats and trains uauy. uooa and prompt service guaranteed Give us a trial. PHONE 31-J or 273-X. -;:-----:j--n-t:---n-:: t LIPS THAT CARESS A STO- I GIE, SHALL NEVER TOUCH MINE t SMOKE A --H' NfWS FROM ALL OVER COOS COUNTY MYRTLE POINT POINTERS. News of Upper Coquillo Valley From The Enterprise. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. lam Smith at their homo in Myrtle Point on Friday, the 24th. For tho first time In many months a gang broke loose Monday night and raised some disturbance. Pickets wore torn from a number of fences during tho height of the "fun." Mrs. D. E. Norcross leaves Satur day for Eugene where she will Join her husband who has been appointed to tho pastorate of a Christian church In a town near that city. A rifle and a pair of trousers were taken from tho Laird livery barn one night recently, and those who havo been investigating bellevo that they arc on tho track of the party who took them. Ed. Harris has received a clipping from a Jackson, Cal., nowspnper which gives an account of a music teacher who had been living there under tho name 8f C. L. Davenport, with a woman. It is believed that tho subject of the article was Prof. Thorn, who disappeared from this place some time ago, leaving his wife and children. When inquiries were made at Jackson, Davenport and tho woman disappeared. Fred Cobb was sentenced to tho penitentiary for 15 years and Bert LaBarge for 14 years by Circuit Judge Gatcns at Portland last Sat urday. These are the men who held up and robbed' Chester M. Leo, for merly of Myrtle Point, on the night of September 27th. They took a gold watch and $19 in cash from him, enforcing their demands with a revolver. Cobb is 21 and LaBarge 29 years of age, but they havo a criminal record and the judge did not consider a recommendation for leniency. During his visit hero Mr. Lee showed a photograph of himself taken after the holdup which showed a wound on his face made by the men when they demanded the watch which he valued highly ho showed fight 'and tho highwaymen handled him roughly. EDITOR'S FATHER DEAD. "Grandpa" Dean Passes Away n't Co quillo At 80. Tho Coquillo .Herald says: " 'Granpa' Dean, for twenty-nino years a familiar figure on the streets of Coqullle, has passed away. The years of man are three score years and ten, but he has trod the walks of men on nineteen years borrowed time, being 89 years and 11 days of age at the time of his death. "Mr. Dean was born In Tennessee, Nov. 13, 1820. At tho age of 20, he went to St. Louis, Mo. Later, lie lo cated on a homestend near Rolla, Mo., where he was married to Melln da Fulsomo In 1840. To this union were born one daughter, and seven sons; five sonB surviving him P. E. Dean of Missouri, W. II. Dean -of Oklahoma, A. J. Dean of Colorado, and R. J. and D. F. Dean of Cb qulllo. "Ho remained on his homestoad till 1880, when ho stnrted for Ore gon, coming by way of Texas, whore ho HDont the winter. In tho spring of 1881, with his wlfo and, son, D. F. Dean, ho came to Coqullle, join ing another son, tho late J, A. Dein, founder of tho Herald." JUMPED FRO.M TRAIN. Benj. E. Copn of Coqullle, Killed Wlillo Insane. "Tho body of Benjamin E. Cope, mentioned last week as having been killed by a running train at Dreseol, North Dakota, reached this placo nnd was burled at the Masonic cemoterv on' Saturday. Mr. Cope camo to hia death by Jumping from a running train during a flt,of temporary in sanity superinduced by an attack of scarlet fever from which ho suffered some time since . Ho had suffered such spoils before, nnd was examined by the Coos county court, hut 'wns not deemed Insane. At tho time of his death ho was -In charge of two attondents, but got an opportun'ty to' stop away from them whllo the rear door of the "ar waa opon, and dellberHtely lenprd to his death." STILRTTO Razors and Pocket Vcnlvw will hold tvn dge"at MILNER OLAUSHN'S ShOM tor DRY.feot. CULLINGS OF COQUILLE. Coos County Sent News Taken From The Herald. Miss Kate Farber, of Myrtle Point, went to the bay to visit friends. J. M. Whetstone, who has been int Coquillo visiting his family, smarted Monday on his return to Gardiner. Mrs. W. Leo Ray of Myrtle Point, wcit to the Bay yesterday with her daughter, Miss Nona, who will un dergo an operation. The wharf of J. L. Roy was car ried away by the high water last week, taking two gasollno launches with It, both of which were recov ered In tho marshes below. One, a. small hoat, was badly crushed nnd the machinery lost, while his larger one was uninjured. Thos, Ashton, for a number or years a successful farmer near Par kersburg, on account of declining health in his old ago, has been oblig " ed to retire from the farm and got to Bandon, where ho and Mrs. Ash ton will make their home with their son, Chas. Ashton and family. Tho , farm has been rented to tho Sweet ' Bros., of Lampn. ' Capt. W. 11. Dunham went south by the M. F. Plant last week. Ho goes to Eureka to take charge oC the steamer Newport which Is to go onto the Coqullle-Portland run aa soon as she can be put in shape, and will continue on this route until the new boat now In cgurso of construc tion at Portland for the North Pa cific Steamship Cdmpany, Is ready to take her place. CURRY COUNTY NEWS. Events There As Recorded By Tho Gold Bench Globe. A quiet wedding was solemnized a few days ago at Harbor, Jeff Howell and Mrs1. Jordan being the contract ing parties. Wesley Miller started for Marsh fleld this morning to make arrange ments for getting a hoat to call at this port. Three bear In one day and six In three days Is, we bellevo, tho record In that line for the season. Such n. record was made some two weeks ago by Elmer Miller of upper Pistol river. W. J. Ward and James Avery bid their many friends In town goodby yesterday morning and started for thoir old honjo in New York. Mr, Ward goes on a short vacation vis iting with relatives, and Mr. Avery goes to take charge of a portion of hlsvfather's farm. Two camps of tio makers one be tween Sixes and Elk rivers and tho other between Port Orford nnd Adolphsen's mill, are now engaged la making ties, thus utilizing the youns growth of white codar tlmbor, kill ed by flro years ago, that heretofore has been a waste. During tho froshot of laBt week, Morton and Elmer Miller crossed Lobster creek on a drift, the first time known to the whites that drift 4 ever lodged In that stream, so swift Is Its wator. So high nnd substantial Is tho Jam that there is talk of put ting a temporary horso brldgo over it for tho winter. COOS COUNTY STUDENTS. CORVALLIS, Ore., Dec. 4. Fol lowing Is a list of students from Coos county enrolled at tho Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis John David Breuer, Ellis Samuel Dement, Lester Thos. Dement, Myrtle Point; John Walter Asplund, Blanche Lil lian Landrith, Philip Vivian Land rlth, Hugh Smith, J. Gordoa Ras inussen, Richard Nlnlau Web?er, Marshfleld; Leland Barton Howey, Esther Johnson, Coquillo; Clevc Su morlln, Lee. SEES FIRST FOOTBALL. After seeing his first bull foot- gamo Sumlay "Undo iynry" waa looking ovor town for a loaf of Dutch ryo broad, when nked if ha wanted to oat it with llmburper ho aid. No! I need It for a, foot ba'l trycut! I have a suit cona'st'" tf a pair of pajaroas, a? pair of proi-ho llppern an-i a night cap. juyruu Point Enterprise. ? A J 1 1