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MASn,FIELU, OREGON, .TUB DAILY GOOS HAY TIMES. SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1007.
PHASES OF DEVELOPMENT ON AND A
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I
H PHARMACY
AT NORTH BEND
Will Be Established in Building
Occupied by Coos Bay Reality
& Investment Company
HANDSOME FIXTURES
Sash and Door Factory Company
Will Do Work Other IJuild-
lug Ventures.
North Bend Is to have a new drug
store. It will be on Sherman avenue
In the room now occupied by the
Qreenleaf and Dressier real estate
firm. The drug store fixtures will
be of handsome appearance, and will
be made by the North Bend sash and
door factory. They will be of fir
stained to a dark finish. The new
drug store will make two In North
Bend. Mr. Greenleaf Is an old drug
gist, and will have active charge of
the business
It Is also the intention to install a
soda fountain, making two which
are now on Coos Bay, the Palm at
Marshfleld having the other. The
real estate firm of Greenleaf & Dress
Ir, known as the Coos Bay Realty
& Investment Company, will occupy
the large room in the rear of the
present establishment.
A great deal of building is under
way in North Bend. Many hand
some cottages and residences are
being erected. The construction
work which is going forward on the
Brewery adds greatly to the appear
ance of activity along the water
front. C. E. Wlnsor's elven room
house on Sherman avenue is about
ready for occupancy, and when com
pleted will be one of the prettiest
houses In the city. The house is on
th Colonial style. Among the other
houses going up are: J. A. Heath,
cottage; Ward & Ward, four cot
tages; Dr. It.. G. Gale, ten room resi
dence; E. L. Wood, cottage; U. B.
Bell, cottage; J. T. Olsen, cottage;
A. E. Maybeo, cottage; Dan McAu
loy, cottage; A. O. KJelland, cottage.
ACTIVITY IN COQUILLE
Many Iloiif.es Are Under AVny and
Indications Are That Summer
Will Witness Increase.
(Times Special Service.)
Coquille, Juno 1. Building in Co
quille never presented the busy ac
tivity which marks that city's prog
ress at the present time. It Is ap
parently entering on an era of un
paralleld constructive development,
and the feeling , prevails that the
coming summer will witness won
derful forward strides in every line of
business.
Chief among the new buildings
which are going up Is the one which
will house the opera house and skat
ing rink. This structure will be two
stories in height and will be con
structed of the best material procur
able. The skating rink will be on
the first floor and the opera house
will occupy the second.
The residence to be occupied by
Dr. Albert Klrshman will when fin
ished bo one of the handsomest in
the city. This will be completed In
th near future. D. D. Pierce, man
ager of the Coquille mill, Is contem
plating the building of a home on
the lots near the Nye property.
MYRTLE POINT BANK
Flannagan & Bennett Will Install
Branch of Marshfleld Institu
tion In CoquiU llivcr City.
(Times Special Service.)
Myrtle Point, June 1. Flanagan
& Bennett will soon have a branch
of the Marshfleld Bank In Myrtle
Point, to which place all the fix
tures of the local bank are to be
moved as soon as the new building
for the bank in Marshfleld is com
pleted at the corner of Front and A
streets. L. N. ftuplee will have
charge of the Myrtle Point bank. He
is now making arrangements for the
opening if that institution. For
number of years Mr. Supiee -was
cashier of the bank at Drain, from
which place he came to Coos Bay.
The bank In Myrtle Point will be lo
cated across from the Guerin Hotel
said to be one of the best locations
for a bank in that city.
PUSHIHG 11
AT SMITH MILL
Piles Are Driven and Planks
For New Bridge Over
Mud Flats
Laid
MAMMOTH RESERVOIR
Will Have Capacity of 00,000 Gal
lons of Water Specially Built
for Establishment.
lit NlrublNb
New Home For Flannagan
Bennett Bank Will Be of
Brick and Stone
and
INSTALL STEAM HEAT
C. A. Smith Co-operntcs With Build
ing Progress by Discontinuing
to Ship Lumber.
The improvements for" the C. A.
Smith 250,000 sawmill are going for
ward at tremendous pace.
The past week saw the pile3 driv
en and the planks laid for a bridge
over the flats, from the wharf of the
new mill on Isthmus Slough to the
high ground on which the three
story boarding house stands.
This bridge will be used as .a
wagon road on the start to haul the
lumber for the new office building,
the excavation for which is now being
made. When the mill will be com
pleted, tracks will be laid and It will
be converted Into a railroad bridge.
This will be connected with the
street that the city will lay out and
grade to the bridge that is to cross
Coal Bank Slough and be utilized by
C. A. Smith to bring the lumber to his
retail yard on the electric railway.
Superintendent Stack not only has
directed the construction of the new
boarding house and the bridge. be-J
sides looking after the erection of the
office building, has found time to
superintend the building of an 80
foot scow and a new pile-driver.
But one of the big Improvements,
of which little has been said, is the
large reservoir that Is being con
structed on the east side of Isthmus
Slough, between East Marshfield'-and
the old Dean Mill. An engineer
from San Francisco came here and
"made the surveys and plans for this
great reservoir that will have a ca-
i pacity of 90,000,000 gallona of
I water.
Probably one of the largest under
takings in the building lino in
Marshfleld will be the new Flanagan
& Bennett Bank building. " The
buildings at the corner of Front and
A street will be torn away about
the 15th of this month, immediately
after which the construction of the
new brick and stone building will be
commenced.
Mr. Bennett states the building
will bo one of the best In its appoint
ments that will ge up in this city
for som time to come. It is to be
three stories with a large basement
undr the entire structure, will have
three pressed brick front, on Front,
A and ine streets, and will be thor
oughly up-to-date In every feature.
In the basement a large steam or
hot water heating plant will be in
stalled. Another pleasing feature to
the structure will be the stone finish
of the first story. Masters & McLaln
will furnish stone for the first story
fronts from the Coos River blue
sandstone, which is known to be one
of the best building stones procur
able. The upper two stories may be
of concrete, but this 1 not a settled
fact. It all depends upon the ability
of Mr. Bennett to get good brick.
The bank firtures will be of the
newest up-to-date class, and will give
the Interior of the structure an Im
posing appearance. The entire first
floor will be devoted to the bank
alone, while the second and third
floors will be divided Into finely ap
pointed office rooms, eltlier In suites
or singly.
Steam heat, electric lights and all
moiler nannllances will bo used In
the fitting of the two second stories,
the Bame as on the first. A bow win
dow at the corner of the second and
third floors will add materially to
the outward appearance of these two
stories.
The erection of now buildings in
Marshfleld Is becoming commonplace
in the many happenings which go to
show that the city 'is growing much
faster now than at any time In its
history. In order that local trade
might be supplied with plenty of
lumber the C. A. Smith Company
has discontinued loading schooners
for San Francisco, diverting all the
lumber now being sawed to the local
retail yard recently installed by the
concrn in this city. In a short time
with good weather to favor the w'ork
the company hopes to have a thor
oughly equipped lumber yard.
COOS BAY BRIEFS
TIMES' TELEPHONES
Editorial Rooms - - - - 1 33 1
Business Office -
1331
The follqwlng is a list of those
who registered at the hotels Blanco
and Central yesterday:
Central Hotel. N. S. Kendall,
Billiards; H. A. Ellis, Portland;
Fred. Hundsen, Denmark; P. Morln,
Bandon; R. J. Kerrigan, Coquille;
S. A. Armlstead, Portland; G. W.
Becht and wife, Seattle; Tom Tennl
son, Coquille; G. A. Weston, Portal
N. D.; R. H. Fields, Gardiner.
Blanco Hotel. Frank A. Stew
art, Port Orford; F. C. Beyerle, Ban
don; W. A. Kinney, Portland; R. E.
Bohn, Coquille; C. W. Embody,
Portland; Wm. Anderson, South
Fork; Miss B. 3. Koons, Myrtle
Point; C. H. Chandler, Bandon.
Candy Export. Stafford & Mont
gomery, proprietors of the Palm,
have secured the services of a Fred.
Blundell, an expert candy and Ice
cream maker, from Chicago. This
firm will have Its new wholesale
manufacturing department opened
up for business in about another
week or ten days, at which time Mr.
Blundell will take charge of this de
partment of the work.
It is the intention to make all
kinds of fancy Ices and sherberts In
their new establishment, as well as
all fine candles. Mr. Blundell is a
SMALL DAIRY PARMS
W. O. Harris Sells HOO-Am- l.'m in Vi
Catching Slouh to KuivKu
Firm.
W. C. Harris, the well known post
master at Sumner, recent Bold
his ranch of 300 acred to a firm of.
Investors' from near Eurekka The
ranch will be cut Into flve-aeio tracts
and placed on the market It ia
thought a ready sale will bo found
for the tracts, as many visitors to
this country have expressed a wish to
do farming on a small scale. Sum
ner Is about ten miles up Catching
Slough, and Is the overland terminus
for the Roseburg-Coos Bay stage
route. It Is an ideal location for
farming.
Mr. Harris has ranched for a num.
her of years, and Is one of the pio
neer residents of Coos country. He
was for many years engaged in the
making of dairy cheese, for which
a ready market was found on the
Bay. On his ranch he had thirty
cows.
confection expert, having been en
gaged In making candy In large cities
for a number of years. The manu
facturing department of the Palm
will be located at the Coos Bay Ice
& Cold Storage Company plant.
The steamer Alliance took the
following passengers to Portland
from Marshfleld:
W. J. Freeman and wife, C. J.
Freeman, Mattle J. T. Miller, Anna
Robertson, A. Mereen, C. Tlmmlns,
Alfred Matson and wife, F Matson,
H. L. Darling, Mrs. G. Carkson, J.
L. De Boise, E. Marsh, Mrs. E. Bar
gelt, M. Everest, G. W. Collins, E.
Foley, L. L. Howland, F. J. Hauer,
Florence Thompson, Maud Clark,
Miss Mabel Mauzy, Miss Kitty C.
Wells, F. M. Olson, Jonn Olson Mrs.
F. P. Burgan, Dr. F. Burgan, A. P.
Hoover, W. H. Turpin, Mrs. L. Tur
pin, Geo. Lowe, D. A. Ames, B. S.
Allen, Wm. Boeys, J. A. Trauberg,
C. S. Hampton, E. J. Masters, Mrs.
J. Marsh, C. W. Embody, T. V. Car
ney, C. E. Holyster, F. P. Drlnke,
Mrs. I. Tanner, Miss I. Tanner, Miss
E. Poley, Miss M. Yoe, Miss C. Davis,
Miss M. Ikela, W. A. Kinney, P. A.
Daley, R. S. Knowlton, wife and
daughter, R. A. James, Alice Dud
ley, Grace Dudley, Mrs. Dudley,
Lindsay Dudley, Minnie Yeo,
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