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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1910)
r THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1910- EVENING EDITION EIGHT PAGES. YOU CAN AffORD II IT IS THE POLICY OF THE NEW MANAGEMENT OF THE ,nns HAY GAS AND ELECTIUO COMPANY TO l-noii at.t. , I PRODUCTS WITHIN REACH OP ALL THE PEOPLE THEY CAN - itEACII. AV1TH THIS END IN VIEW THE PRICE OP ! Li GAS f IBS BEEN REDUCED TO $1.70 CENTS PER, THOUSAND WITn t j DISCOUNT OF TWENTY CENTS MAKINQ THE XET TiA-rn $1.50Per Thousand rnONE US AND A MAN WILL CALL. : Coos Bay Gas & Electric Co. rnoNE 178. STATEMENT OF CONDITION OP THE First Trust and Savings Bank OF COOS BAY, MARSHFIELD, ORE. March 29, 1910. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY FARM LAND SOUTHERN ALItEItTA Alberta wheat lands for five years liave produced tho largest average ields of wheat on the American con tinent, oats and barley in propbrtlon Timothy and alfalfa grow to per fec- tlon. Tho land of blc cattlo and fine horses. 1 Creameries and telephones operat ed by the government. Taxes low, schools high grade. $12 to $18 per acre, all near rail ways and towns. IDE MTARTHY LAND COMPANY Colonization Agents Canadian Paci fic Railway. 125.28 Lumberman's Rldg. PORTLAND - OREGON M"H"H-H'4H"H"M"H'HH r MARSHFIELD SCHOOL NEWS:: 4 HHH-4,MvHH'tH- THE SEED. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $ 86,473.18 Overdrafts 211.90 Bonds and securities. . . 25,603:90 Banking house, furniture and fixtures 56.S11.10 Cash on hand and duo from banks 59.79S.50 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in. . .$100,000.00 Surplus fund 500.00 Undivided profits 1.962.4S Deposits 126,436.10 Total $22S,89S.5S Total $22S,S9S.5S We Invito your attention to the strong condition of this bank as shown by tho above statement to-wit: Cash reserve 47 per cent of deposits. Reserve required by law 13 per cent of deposits; Reserve in excess of legal requirements. , .32 per cent of deposits. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS JOHN' S. COKE, President. JOHN F. HALL, HEXRY SENGSTACKEN, STEPHEN C. ROGERS, D0RSEY KREITZER, Cashier. W. S. CHANDLER, WILLIAM GRIMES, DR. C. W. TOWER, M. C. HORTON, Viae President and Manager. DOL'S A GENERAL HANKING AN 1) TRUST 15USINESS. YOUR HUS1NESS SOLICITED. Wells Van n , I The United ? THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF COOS BAY STRICTLY A COMMERCIAL DANK Wells Fnrno NevntVt National Rank, San Francisco, Cal. d fltntco Nntloual Hank, Portland, Ore. mini Pnnlr limitr. Npw Ynrlr. M V Drafts The Corn Exchange National Dank, Chicago, 111. , Ofl J The Hank of Scotland,. London, England. ' The Credit Ljounnls, Paris, France. In addition we draw drafts on all principal banklnc centerB in n Europe, Asia. Africa, Australia. China. Jnpan, North, Central and ' South America. I Personal and commercial accounts kept subject to check. ? Certificates of Deposit lsf jed. Safe Deposit Boxes for rent. t FLANAGAN & BENNETT 'BANK MARSHFIELD. OREGON. Oldest Rank in Coos County, Established in 1889. Paid up Capital and Surplus, $80,000.00. Assets Over Hnlf Million' Dollars. 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.; The London Joint Stock Bank, Ltd., London, England. Also sells exchange on all of tho principal cities of Europe. Individual and corporation accounts kept subject to check. Safe deposit lock boxes for rent. OFFICERS: J. . BENNETT, President. X. F. WILLIAMS, Cashier. . II. FLANAGAN, V.-Pres. GEO. E. WINCHESTER. Asst. Cash. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. '"8-8-8-a-a-a-a-8-8-8-8 8-H--8---i a-a-a-a-a-a Abstracts and R.eaS Estate To anyone interested in abovo wo would say, it Is Important when buying to see that you get title as well as value. We are best prepared to give you both. Our work Is reliable. Are General Agents for Eas.sido and Sengstacken's Addition: Hence you will consult your own interests to como to headquar ters to do business. Title Guarantee and Abstract Co. Branch Office, Coquille City. Henry Sengstacken, Manager. 2--a-n-8-8-8-8-8-8-xtnn-8-8 -s-a-a-a-a-a- a-a-a-a -8 i 8 8 8 8 I I 8 t 8 I 8 I 8 8 8 8 8 I 8 4 -U fe52S2reSE52SH5H5H5H5S5ESE52SB are5H5ZS25H5HS2 525 -2SieSiSiS?5iSSSi Portland & Coos Bay S. S. Line Sails from AinsworthDockPortland, Wednesdays at 8 p.m Sails from Coos Bay Saturdays at Servrce of Tide. N 3 W. F. Miller, AgL. Phone Main 35-l, ft b"a'J25H5HSi!5ZSESH52SZ5HH25S5?ESH5?SHS !'i2Pnirjc-!r-.-. Vi ii'-,rnrnc3C3iiC5C7'57'T3Jit"rH'r55flt -7- mww, o STEAMER M. V. FLAIN l ,5 Sails for San Francisco Fridays FREIGHT RECEIVED UP TO THURSDAY NIGHT AT OCEAN DOCK. Sails i- e rnX Arf. p. S3 "" every 1 uesday for here r. j. w " - - i 8-a-8-8-8-8-8-8-n-a--8-8- 8 n a EVERYTHING FOR A BOAT a AT ? Coos Bay Oil & ? a Supply Co. a 0 Waterfront, Nenr Market St., -a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a Have that Roof Fixed Now See CORTHELL PHONE 1(in-L. 210-213 Coos Building PHONE 2 14. J No matter how long you have suf fered, Foley's Kidney Remedy will help you. Mrs. S. L. Bowen of Way ne, W. Va., writes": "I was a suf- erer from kidney disease, so that t times I could not get out of bed, nd when I did I could not stand straight. I took Foley's Kidney Remedy. One dollar bottle and part f the second cured me entirely." It will cure you. RED CROSS PHARMACY, (John Preuss, Prop ) Give me the children of the laud, And let me fill their days with smiles. Let me but take them by the hand And lead them where the sun beguiles. Let me but have them for a space And in their little hearts instil The joyousness of Nature's face, And with God's songs their spirits thrill. Let rae but teach them where to find The blessings that were made for them, And how in service of mankind Is found man's choicest diadem. Let me have these and I will givo For each back to my fellow-men A human flower that will live, And bloom a perfect citizen. John Kendrick Dangs. NEWS fROM ALL OVER COOS COUNTY MYRTLE POINT POINTERS. HIGH SCHOOL NEWS. The boys have been training hard and both sides are confident of win nig, yet each will concede that the other stands a good chance. Lester Isaacson very kindly gave a mandolin selection Wednesday morn ing which was greatly enjoyed. He was heartily applauded. As the time for the local, track meet draws near, interest in it is in creasing. A great deal of competi tion has been stirred up, not only among the boys, but among the girls as wed, who will try to outdo each other in yells. Undertaker Telephone: Day 103-J Undertaking Rooms Front St. North. Marshfiild. Oregon. THE HEIGHT OF CIGAR QUALITY IS ACHIEVED ISA (T-'fsBail THIS IS THE FAMOUS BARRINGTON HALI BAKER-IZED COFFEE It makes a fine exhil nrntin? beveraee of med- ium strength. FOR SALE AT F. A. SACCHI Corner Commercial and Second 8' The purnle expects to take the high jump and the weights as well as the pole vault, while the gold expects to win the broad jumps. The hur dles having just been put in and it is no certainty who is the best along that lini. Harrington so far has proven himself to be the best long distance man and broad jumper anil will probably also enter into some of he short distance events. Clinken- beard Is the usst high juniper and !is expected to take that event. Ho will also try out In the hurdles and perhaps in the 440 yard run and the half-mile. Welder and Bolt are do ing some good pole-vaulting and Bolt is also the best weight thrower In the school. Among those out for the short distance events, Merchant and Torrey look very good. Nichols, Clarke, Hutchison and Bennett are out for the pole vault and other ev ents. McCullough and Jensen are long distance men. Coach Hewitt has been working hard to get the boys into condition a'nd is well sat isfied with the spirit they have shown. Thi? meet is to be held Saturday the 23rd. It has been decided to charge an admission of ten cents in order to pay the expenses of the meet. The boys have certainly work ed hard and expect to see a large turnout. A great deal of rivalry has been stirred up and each one is de termined to do his best. While it is not the intention to have any hair pulling contests or any thing of that k.nd, some good hot events are look- d for. 4 PROFESSIONAL CARDS. D K. J. W. INGRAM Physician and Surgeon. Office 208-20H Coos Duildlns Pbones Offico 1621; Residence 1621 H.aTl. HOUSEWORTII Physician and Surgeon DIL A. L. PI; Offices second floor of Flanagan fc Bennett Baufc Building. Office hours 2 to 4 p m.; 7 to 8 p. m Phone: Offico. 1431; Residence. 14X ryt. G. R. DENNETT, Dentist, Phono 205-J. 217-218 Coos Builaing, Marsnfleld. LAWYERS T W. DENNETT, Office over Flanagan & Bennett Bank. Marehfleld, Oro' MISCELLANEOUS w S. TURPEN Architect Over Chamber of Commerce MARSHFIELD, ORE. Tho Times does all kinds of Job printing. News of VpiH-'r Coquille ns Told by The Enterprise. MUs Ora Deyoe has contracted to teach the Lee School which will be gin Monday. Miss Deyoe came up from Bandon yesterday. NORTH BEND NEWS Mrs. Ira Weltzel has been appoint ed census enumerator for North Bend and began her duties yesterday. The little daughter of Will Gilbert of the South Fork recently fell into a chip firo burning in the yard and quite severely burned her hand. man wno recently lost his leg, re turned from a visit to the east Sat urday and was much affected by the accident to her husband. The Guerin hotel Is being equip ped with fire escapes, one on Spruce street and the other on. Fifth. The escape and ladders are formed of iron piping. Mr. Leatherman came to Myrtle Point Saturday to meet Miss Plank of Brownsville, Oregon, who has been engaged to teach the Pleasant Hill school this summer. Mrs. S. R. Loshbaugh, wife of the Ernest Folsom and Ernest Endi- cott, who recently left here for Eu gene, have purchased a confectlon eiy and ice cream establishment in that city. A trio of young men who had filled up on boot leg drips tried to pull off a mill in the grove tho first of the week, but were taken In charge by the city officers and contributed $10 apiece to the town treasury. W. H. R. Corbin has taken the contract to blast out 100 yards of road at Sugarloaf where tho bed that had built up is giving away. He will employ five or six men In the work. He left for the place to be fixed up with his crew last Sunday. E. P. Schow of Portland, repre senting some large property inter ests in this valley, was a Myrtle Point visitor this week. Mr. Schow Is interested in the proposed Port of Coquille, adversely, and was pre senting arguments against tho port to a number of property owners. Dr. Morton Keating, n retired phy sician of Portland, is spending a fow weeks at the homo of his son, J. IL Keating, here. Ed Beeman, janitor of tho Central school, who has been ill at Mercy Hospltnl has recovered sufficiently to return home. George Warner who has been on glneer at the North Bend Lumber company has returned to his homo la St. Johns, Oregon. The Barkentlnio Echo which haa been overhauled at tho shipyards here will take a cargo of lumber to San Pedro. The Coos County Nests of tho Or der of Owls will hold their annual picnic in North Bend this year. While the date has not been definitely fix ed, It Is expected that it will bo somo timo in August. Marlon Reynolds who is a student at Stanford University has been chos en captain, of tho tumbling team there. Ho established quite a requ- tation while in tho North Bend high school as an acrobat. Capt. Rudolph Schmehl who re cently moved from North Bend to Oakland writes that ho has decided to return to tho high seas from which. he retired two years ago after a quar ter century's servico and will tako command of the Barcntlno W. B. Flint at Astoria this week. Tho Old Town Mill has been shut down several days and will remain closed until tho Simpson Lumber com pany opens its now camp at Tarheel point which will be in about a month. Tho mill was coni'pletely out of logs and could not buy any from tho Smith-Powers company which has been furnishing part of the supply for somo -time. C. E. Broadbent, who has been absent on a business trip to San Francisco, returned to Myrtle Point last Saturday. He was accompanied by his mother-in-law, Mrs. Anno Barklow, who had been spending the winter with her daughter at Covina, and with other California frionds. A special meeting of the city coun cil was held Monday evening of this week to forward tho work of re building tho water works system'. Engineer Robinson, who had been agreed upon as engineer for the work was absent from the county, being in the Sluslaw country and Engineer F., K. Gettins of Marshfleld was In vited to meet with the council. It wa decided however, to wait for word from Mr. Robinson before hir ing another engineer, and if Mr. Robinson cannot take up tho work Mi. Gettins may be employed. The organization of Abo Lincoln Post No. 42, Sons of Veterans, was formally completed in North Bend with tho election of tho following officers: Commander W. H. Chappell S. V. Commander. .J. W. Russell, Jr. J. V. Commander .... O. Sumnor Chaplain Frank Miller Secretary II. L. Sumnor Treasurer Harvey Russell Quido P. F. Lytlo Instructor J. W. Russell, Sr. Inner Guard W..A. Dlngman Outer Guard W. L. Wllmot Color Bearer J. A. Coloman CENTRAL SCHOOL NEWS. The primary pupils are painting rainbows, for their water color work. Ellen Holm of the. seventh grade imssed In an excellent pen and ink sketch. It is the best she has hand ed in this year. Ruth Harvey of Washington is a new pupil in the second grade. FINDS DIG EGG. , Myrtle Point Hen Establishes New SUcd Record. Wm. Wise of the Rural neighbor hood brought In an egg that was laid by a white leghorn hen, but looks as though it had ben propagated by a goose of which Mr. Wise says there are none on tho place. Tho egg Is 7 by C Inches in circumference and weighs 3 ounces and 20 grains. Myrtle Point Enterprise. Myrtle Lenet of the fifth grade has been absent this week on account of sickness. Esther Asplund of the sixth grade handed in a very good water color painting this week. Paul Harvey of Spokane, Wash ington, is a newly registered pupil of tho fourth grade. Mario Seaman of tho sixth grade Is absent on account of sickness. Mary Kruse, Lydla Holm, Gun hill Lund. Dorothy Horton, Maude Bowron, Besslo Douglas have done somo especially good work in paint ing vases this week. The third grade are reviewing In Geography. Jens Hansen, Jsabol .Ferguson, Nelllo Warwick, Loran Cooley, Nel lie Holland, Evelyn Flanagan and Florence PowerB made some "very good water colored maps of Canada, OWL WITH MONKEY FACE. Finley Michael shot an owl on tho flats one day recently that does not seem to be a native of this section. Ir has a hairy like face much like a monkey and has peculiar markings on its feathers. Chas. Southmayd says it is a native of California whero II Is known as tho barn fowl. Myr tle Point Enterprise WILL PROTECT LUMHEIt. Coos County Firo Patrol Is Organiz ed for Season. Tho Portland Journal says: "Tho Coos county Firo Patrol association was organized in this city by a num ber of prominent timber owners in Coos county, including tho O. & C. Railroad company, which holds tltlo to about 350,000 ncres of timber land in that county. The purpose of tho association will bo to maintain a sys tematic firo patrol throughout the timbered areas of tho county during tho dry season when thero is dan ger of forest fires, and It Is belloved that this can bo done at a saving of about half a cent per aero as com pared with tho cost last season' whon each Individual timber owner paid about 2 cents per acre. Tho asso ciation will work In closo harmony with tho Oregon Forest Firo association. REALESTATETRANSFERS Mexlco-and the West Indies the past week. Forty-six pupils of the sixth grade entered a contest In addition to ndd seven long columns of figures. Tho pupils makinlg the best time and ac curate results were: Loran Cooley, time 5 minutes. Geo. Pratt, GV6 minutes. Ruth Walrath, 0 minutes. Isabel Ferguson, 0 minutes., Albert Burroughs, 7 minutes. Esther Asplund, IVj mlntos. Edith Carter, 8 minutes. Tho fifth grade have begun to re view In arithmetic. Dally R'al Estate RcportH Furnished Dy Title Guarantee and Abstract Co., Henry Senjjstaclcen. Lorona M. Barrows & hus, to C. Evan Lucas NWtf & SWtt of SW 4 of NEK sec 21, tp 27, R 14, deed con. $1, Chas. E. Schroodor ct ux to John F. Burgess ot al lot 1, soc 25, tp 28, It 13; also beginning at meander corner on right bank of Coqulllo rlv or, botween tecs 24 & 25, tp 28, R 13, at NE corner of lot 1 of Knld teo 2G, run N 12o B 3 clis & 33 lkH along nioandor line, thence N 4 chs nnd 3C Iks, thenco W 10 cha & 25 Iks.thonco S to sec line running E & W be tween sees 24 & 25, tp 28, R 13, thenco E along section lino to begin ning containing 20 acres, doed, con. 12550. I I i itr-i5-!