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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1910)
-s ( . wwr -rir; viJifJ'wywj'T ,-' w"iviyp&WiFftplpm THE COOS BAY TIMES 6 nip awiiiiiiww fttn f Sky vwm mmm Itii Ail 111 w n w w I If i 0 in in ill 11 w ,1 II l k I' ''." Wwm losil f iHI '' fill N ESS HJPpr i , MARSHFIELD. OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1910 EVENltiEtilllON, ',. Christmas Shopping Made Easy Presents for Any Member of the Family Slippers Too lo $2.50 Umbrellas Toe to .$5.00 Shoes 50i to 670ft Mufflers Silk or "Wool ooo to $2(5) Any sizes not right cheerfully exchanged after Christmas. Useful Gifts for Men Suits $10.00 to $30.00; Overcoats, $14.00 to $35.00; Kainconls, $10.00 to $30.00. Silk or AVool Mufflers .o0c to $2.00 Silk Hose, all colors, o0c; Hose (boxed (5 pairs) 1.23 and $2.00 per box. Underwear, cotton, silk or wool, $1.00 to $5.00 suit; Pajamas, $1.50 to $2.50. Cluelt Shirts, $1.50 and $2.00; Monarch Shirts, $1.00. Individual boxed Suspenders, 50c to 2.00; .1'ni.tial Handkerchiefs, Silk or Linen, 2"! and 50c. Spaulding Jerseys and Sweaters, $2.00 to $5.00. Gloves, 50c to $2.00 per pair. The largest assortment of Neckwear (direct from the East) on Coos Bay. Individual boxes, 25c to 1.50. (All goods Plainly Marked at Cash Prices Do your trading at this store. IT PAYS I "Money Talks" , v .& - f' ' :4. 4 t BsnJajniiiClQth; t J1IR...I Pl.nl.mln,."""' ,.' Crrlhl lIO Bandon Hob sikcu, Clothing "& Shoe Co. Marsiifiefd ii)nmnwiiiiuiinnii.ji i iim"ilmiminn.tmgt.'iU'HtfjJjrr-mm.HL inwrawwiiMinuiawwuiwn nn m n-n.;1 nn d LOCAL OVKHKl.OW. ion Saturday. Mr. 12. 13. -j h ILUllM m m U' MATERIAL 18 I'KGKU Johnson . -i i ... . Hull- Haiuruuy. The M. F. Plant 'Arrived the day loiiowmg, e Having come ny way oi i-oruami nuu me Y BTf m to tho North wht emu tr-o present timber an'd lumber Income. I A eamniltte haa been named by will tall Saturday afternoon at 'the Oregon & Washington Lumber o'clock from San Francisco for Coo. ovoMand route from Roeoburg, Ties aitil al1 1 stsa II. fsjttM siawa t1i naufacturcra' Association to taHe . "" up a atud of wooden-block pave- meat, and will make its first report day for San Francisco. Mrs. Alex Adams of Myrtle Point, went to Bandon Wednesday to be r..n vr Mh,i,t..r.A . mMtttur ! !th her husband who was recently at tle meeting of the association to of (he niombvri of tne MarshflaH "everely Injured while working In 'be held tomorrow afternoon. Facta ..... ... . .... . ,C.aAv'u namii It waa at ttrmt thought - IV . . . . rresuyienan conren imai inmaii w ..- v- .- -. .... r. ..-. rnU WJU cxten(loa to Kev. Dr, Knox "UHk " -" -" .v-,, l'(i;iL.iX A.V MAIK Tmiy mniLaJa use of ws material, anu an of Long aeMB Ct,( who ocoupltfa ; but as he is still ai:ve ana gaine.i it uv .....- . i nrwnaeu at me rap.u mcreaae. ; th , It of the church lMt gun), A I -rtlKU PL.UM W WUn Mnjr cities are ualng It extensively.-,t j, u;dci.iU,od tnat Dr. Knox w!M PtTl-HR. awa at!fl0 rent that tho 9pt ad has UIegraphed for Ul roilTLKO, Ora., Dec. !. Uo( A noUelws paving on which horses ,rom Iong ncb. Last evening. It of Oregon flr for wood-block pave-,CR et a foot ng, and yet which hswW iw decided to spend about in. a in a large scale, not only lu nu e,'8 wearing lift, is the great j $300 fn rem0delllg and Improving l.i.l.-ndbut throuirhaut the eounlrv " ' . 7 . ' " "" " "i i'riuyinan aianso wooaeu uiock. wpeciauy tue lougn I. a in-- market of wouderful prom- Oregon fir. embodies these olemens 1 .0 fv r the unlluilted forest product ' more coiiiii'.etoly than any other. of tlii state which Is eugaglng, aer!-rn- thought of local lumber ojier-n'tc-K. Wpod-block pavemont Is gonliu lu favor annually. Nng'n- t.rliiK and endurauce teats havui proed tho Oregon wood ospoclnlly cfilcicut. And yet Orogon flr Iihb 11 KUied In tho paving supply to an utmost unappreclnute nninuut. Portland nnd Orogon snwnilll men hope to soe n olmngo. Thoy know that about 25 or 30 por oont of ovo. ry tree cut In the forests of this 6'ato Kws now as waste. All tho upper portion of tho suporb trunk, which Is passed nt present In tho de mand for hlKhcla?8 sawlogs, Is left to hum or rot. Theso treotops would bo good sawlogs In othor lands, but out hero tho staudnrds of lumber nro so high thnt they nro not touched. Moro box and furni ture factories hnvo been suggested as a moans for using tho Inferior grade of lumber that could ho manu factured from treo-tops and logs now loft In tho forest, hut under ex isting economic transportation nnd market conditions these seom to be impracticable. Wooden-block pavemont Is novj being turned to as an oven moro promising market. This Is a mate rial which can bo mado of a very Knotty or brokon-trunk. Hundreds of millions of tuepi qoUld be turn-j cd out monthly frpm tops: Jbft p.y. log ping .operations, i Qood vooden "blocks command a hotter flguro than cordwopd, and no doubt Is felt that wnder proper conditions a Vast Pr-, tlon of what Is now thrown awoyas wasto could be saved, an'd made' to 1 jrleld many hundred thousand dollars I rRENTlSfl That It haa uot been used moro U a surprUe to those familiar with Its quallttes. To get the wood hotter introduced, nnd place the Northwost lumber manufacturers lu position to profit by the lmmenvo huslnoss sure to come from a revival , in wood block paving, the special committee of local men will proas its work for months. If Chicago, N'ow York and othor L'nsteru c'tloa, nnd oven norlln and Paris, can afford to ueo wooden blocks for pnvomout oxtenslvoly, lumber ninnufacturers are mnrvellns why Portland, Tncomn and Soattle, tho very heart of tho grent flr Indus try, should not nso moro, becauso of tho rolatlvo chenpnoss hero. X1CWS OK COQUILLIC. I'ooh County Scot Kvent.s As Told by The Ileriild. Swoot llrog, hnvo rontod tho Ranch to Sllva Douilnlghtul and will loavo January 1st. Will Is In tho Hank of llaudon. Alfrod nnd Arthur wl'l coma to Coqulllo. VOTK ON 1I051H ItULK. aUAN'TS PASS. Oro., Dec. 22. At tho regular meeting of tho City Council petitions woro presented calling for a special election under tho Homo Hulo act to 'voto on tho question as to whether Grants Pass would again havo saloons. Notwith standing tho fact that thla county is dry, it Is thought that tho city will go wot, ns tho county carried dry by only 11 votes' at tho recent olecJ. tlon. Tho three precincts ytha't com prise Orants Pass tncludo some dry torrl'tory outsld6 tho city limits, nnd many of tho nromlnqnt business .pjen are, of ibo-op'jftljjq.that tbpt.clt will go wet by a consldornble lnaJority.. Tho election will probably' bo held Dccombeo.31. I Tho blacksmith shop heretofore conducted by S. II. McAdams, has been, tnkon over by Chas. I. Klmo nnd Fred. Von Pogert, Mr. McAdnnn retiring from business. ... .. ........ u... i,nn.. .... i. ,i 1 1 I'lfUDVIUUBIIVM, WUIQ HUICB niu UViU out for his recovery. V . 1 iss Dixie Loftin will appear at 111 Thurs. Dec. 22 In a Comedy Sketch entitled "DILLY'S - DINNER" : ROYAL Alfrod Johnson, Sr.,.and daughtor, JIlss Esther, nnd dnughtor-In-lnw, Mrs. K. K, Johnson, nrrlvcd from San Frnnclsco by tho stenmor Flflold MISS J.OKTIX will also appear In a clever mono loguo. A beautiful Brlnkloy Girl sketch will also bo presented by Miss x Loftin. fv. y-'i'CSSvL--- Santa Clans Proclflmfltion Whereas, it has come tu my knowledge that the flni'st W of Imported Cnndy Haskets, and Hoxes over been lu Coin county aro now on display at Staf ford's, I hereby appoint tb's storo as tho place to Kt your CHRISMTAS CAN'PIE. nnd Candy llaskets and lloxos. Don't delay p'aclns your orders or you ma bo disappointed. Yon wl 1 also 11ml thoro, Clii'lHtiuus Cnnilli'N of "11 1'"1' Pop Coin for Cliriktimis tree clialns. AIwiijh homethliiK new nt (jffindk TWO STORES 230 Front St MO Central AM THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK REPORT OP THE CONDITION OP THE First Trust and Savings Bank OP COOS HAY NOVEM11ER 10, 1010. Resources. Loans and discounts ...$127,400.57 Overdrafts., 1,574,51 Honda and securities. . 25,771.07 Banking houso furnlturo and fixtures 57,023.45 Cash on hand and duo from banks 71,089.73 SIARSHPIELD, OREGON, Liabilities. Capital stock paid In. ,f 100,000.00 Surplus and undivided Profits 5,326.03 Deposits 177,532.04 OF COOS BAY STRICTLY A COJDIERCIAL BANK. Wells Fargo Nevada National Bank, Son FrancUco, xno unuea Htutca National LtanK, Fortiana, ut. Tho Notional Park Bank, New York, N. Y. CaL IT! Ti Ti IU. Draws oralis Tll0 Corn Exchlu.0 National Bank. Chicago, OH JpTlie Bank of Scotland, London, England. Tho Credit Lyonnals, Paris, France. In addition we draw drafts on all principal banking eeaW i Europe, Asia. Africa. Australia. China, Japan, North, Central ana Eouth America. Personal and commercial accounts kept subject to cheek. Certificates of Deposits Issued. Safo Deposit Boxes for rent. Total. Total $2S2,859.S3 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS JOHN S. COKE, President. DORSEY KREITZER, "Cashier. .JOHN F. HALL, W. S. CHANDLER, HENRY SENGSTACKEN, WILLIAM GRIMES, STEPHEN O. ROGERS. DR. O, W TOWER, , 1L 0. HQRTON. Vlo e President and. Manager. , DOES A GENERAL BANKING AND TRUST BUSINESS. YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED. .$282,850.3 Flno CTONA sit lALF TRICE at Safe, Deposit Boxes for rent in onr Steel lined, fire and burglar proof RENTISa & CO.'e. ' Vaalta at 83.00 and up per anBum. FLANAGAN &. BENNETT BANK MAR3HFIELD, OREGON. Oldest Bank in Cooa Couaty, Established in 1880. n0 Paid up Capital, Surplus, and Undivided Prollte over 9100,uuu Asseta Over Half Million Dollars. ,. B.v 4 Does a general banking bualness and draws drafts on tne V"J,1 of California, San Francisco, O 1.; Hanover Notional Bank, N V T First National Bank. Portland, Ore.: First National Bank, w- i burg, Ore.; The London Joint Stock Bank, Ltd., London, Engu' . Also sells exchange on all ' the principal cities of Europe, Individual and corporation accounts kept subject -to check. deposit lock boxes for rent. '" ' . ,, OFFICERS; " ' J. W. BENNBTTi pporfdeat. R-'F, WILUA3IS, Oaahler. J. n. FLANAGAN, V.-Pree. GEO- B. WINCBBSTEB, Ass. C INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. 1 0 " "rra n niimtii i in ii imn