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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1907)
- ! " 'nn.'ift'r' --rp" , w jfwr w ", V i. V: e i i. 1 n l $M ft l tf J 8 B,r sH h "coos" nun; ii The Three-Story Brick Soon To Be Erected by Messrs. J. L. Bowman and Anson Rogers In Marshfield Will Be a Credit. A modern building which will be a credit to Coos County and Marsh field, will be erected on the south east corner of A and First streets by Messrs. J. L Bowman and Anson Rogers, Jr. It will occupy a ground space of 100x30 feet and will con tain three stories and a basement. The building will be constructed of brick, and will have a facing of terra cotta rolored brick manufactured at Newberg, Oregon. On the first floor there will bo four store rooms, two 27x50 feet, the other two 18x50. Tho second and third stories will be office rooms, numbering in total, thlrty-slx. The entire building will lie wired for electricity and piped for gas, and will be heated by steam. Tho basement and foundation will bo constructed of concrete and will J mrFPr -1 T SfiTffTte ii B S fifi f Mlf .j - nrr&.d..i ii i i ' j-v i . " i ' v i i .- i - -.. - rf pCTpffllJItri ra tj. m ' i ii r'r- fcQCTBSWf&yrtrJ-a1 ....EoaarejiranraiaraigMiTTEgaaj PUULtf&uaaSjfcB no. i. No. 2. m NO. J. No. 4. No. 6. No. 7. No. 8. No. 9. W. llM.IUIIIJJ.aragrarnrMire.T W,Mtf,LUafWHlJBraraiWgCMtm iii j) wwwqmfi, MM, n. mil -1 't ftnTm-nimtnni- H llll Mil I I "I ill nnirni' I 1 mi iimium 11 1 n . . n- .--...-... .,- .w--r fnrirTi nfTrf " lhl i. r-tJi M.... ..,,..,,,,. ,., ,...., ,,, , .J.4l-..t.Mfciiin.MrflwMMiimAmMj-wlMj,Baimlnw rrYwawHHTm mi ngniPi?nTJBm -MJmryfBgiwajUMJ iiu.ui'mmi ITrWTi Phone Main 1 44 1 be divided into compartments for storage and for accommodation of the heating plant. Entrances to the store rooms and the toilets will be tiled and every modern convenience which such a building should have this will be equipped with. The ground floor rooms will have the lat est plate glass fronts, and cement walks will surrpund tho building. Mr. Bowman stated that the building will be as nearly fireproof as it Is possible to construct a building, without a steel frame. The owner3 of the building have decided to designate It as the Coos Duilding, an appropriate name. Messrs. Bowman and Rogers make the claim for the structure that it will bo the best building of its size in the State, outside of Portland. rrm n ti V'fl-fl JCEab"iri-!-L r.t6rrMi k-Jseif ft- U&J The New "Coos Building," To Be Erected SCTSaSJSEBZSESSSSi We have just received a shipment of Needham Pianos and Players combined, established 1846 by Elias Parkman Weedham, which glad to exhibit to anyone wishing to hear them. We have a few questibns which you may ask us and which will be beneficial to you to selecting a combined Piano and Player. wnat particular advantages What is referred to by the term p, ....... UflfiS anv naff ni TUP aP.Tinn haWH tn hO romnwoH in nrriat in tuna thn n nhn in Ihn nnMh .....o ..j , . . , ,,1W ..,,, ,,u,u ww wv, iuhiuvvu in uiuoi iu iuhu nit (jianu 111 inu ji u(jct way : In case it is necesary to remove part or all of the player action from tjfe piano, how much time No. 5. How do you disconnect the rubber tubes from the action and from thC expression box, arid in replacing them is not care required to pre vent leakage? Why is it undesirable to buy what are termed "cheap pianos" Does not the placing of the action in front of the piano muffle What is the advantage of your How about the music rolls? How large is the supply and where We are using the Universal Tracker Board published by the Universal Company, whose catalog today contains overmen thousand rolls of Class ical, Sacred and Popular compositions and all the new music issued monthly. No player that cannot present an enormous catalog is of any value, and the rolls that can be used by the Needham Piano and Player are endless in variety. We buy everything in the Music Line from a Guitar string to a Grand Piano directly from the Foreign and Eastern Jobbers and Factories. We are not handling either on commission or consignment and can therefore furnish you with anything in the Musical Line at prices and terms which you could not do better anywhere in the United States. R.. Haines Music New Rodgers Building, Corner C. Street and Broadway THE DAILY COOS BAY TIM ES,' MARSHFIELD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 9r1 907. The plans for the building were drawn by Travis & Wilson, of Port land, and were brought down by Mr Bowman when he arrived last week. Bids will bo solicited Immediately for the construction, and In case the factories on the ba can furnish the class of brick required for such a building, tho work will be started very soon. Should the Glazier or Utter yards not be able to manufac ture the ciass of brick necessary, then brick will be purchased outside and shipped in. The builders have lalth that the new yards will be successful In mak ing a first class quality of brick, for both companies have brick that have been made outside from clay taken from tho properties of these com iduies, una iuuy are exceuduc in uvei) paiucuiur. J. S. iiowutuii, wue ana iwo daugh ters, of .roruunii, aie Mailing au na do.i ivuj,er b iioinc oa Cuos lilver. Mrs. J. T. Collver. oi Catching In let, was in town yestruay. John Pruess anu family ue soup ing us ir It ndon. . r 3firMru4& in Marshfield are gained by building the Player "means of adjustment"? ff 3 piano muffle 3" devise that "Staccato Forte' - - - PERSONAL NOTES Mrs. J. W. Butler is having a fine new residence erected on Farrln Heights, which will, when finished, bo occupied by Mr. Flye and family. Mrs. J. W. Flanagan, of Plat B, was n Marshfield yesterday. Miss Nina Lyon left on the Plant for the south. Miss Ethel Boone, of Sumner, was was in Marshfield yesterday. Miss D. Skeels left yesterday morning for her home n' Coqullle. Mr. O. T. Knapp arrived on the Bay from Oakland, Cal., on his way to Coqullle, where he will visit with friends and relatives. Mr. Frank Lamberton spent Satur day in Empire. Will Ireland returned to the Bay on the Plant after an absence of a number of years. Mrs. W. Furman, formerly a resi dent of Coos Bay, has returned after a four years' absence, having lived during that time at L03 Angeles, Cal. Misses Lena and Bertha Krulse ar rived on the Plant from their home In San Francisco. They will live in North Bend with their father. Mr. F. S. Dow left today to pay a business visit to the Coqullle country. Mr. Slg Hanson for Coqullle. left this mornliif Miss Onm Marsh is vi3ltlng Cant. Nelson and wife at the Life Saving Station. Miss Mable Manzey 13 expected home on the Breakwater. Mr. Frank Dillon leaves for L03 Angeles on the Plant, where ho will spend Ills vacation and also attend the Teachers' Convention. G. W Bolt Is having his home on I Cheridan street improved Eddie Bolt cut his foot quite se veiely on crockery while plajing in lot adjoining his home. 2m?mqi5i:!?jff.,ggj Uii-aBiaasm. u action in four distinct sections? withf the player attachment? the torte to some extenl? the tone to some extent? you havWefewetf to, and is it can they be obtained? - - - - Miss Frances Beatty has returned I to the Bay nnd is tho guest of Mrs. ! Mllo Sumner. Miss Irene Pruess Is visiting Miss Marian Beatty of Cottage Grove for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. A. Mnlson and Mr. S. D. Magnes spent Sunday at the Kruso home on Isthmus Inlet. Mrs. Frank Bowman and family left yesterday for a two weeks' out ing at Ten Mile. Mrs. Jim Cowan and family left yesterday for Sumner on a camping expedition. Bill Ireland, Mrs. F. Denning, Mrs. H. Noble and son left yesterday for Daniel's Creek, where they will gather berries. Mrs. Emil Ogren and Mrs. J. Mills and family left for Sumner yesterday to visit friends, and also camp. George Doubner and son left for Oakland Sunday, morning, after a short visit with relatives. Phil Le Fovre, foreman of Bantl ano Logging Camp at South Slough, arrived from Portland yesterday morning. Henry Dlero, of North Bend, was In town yesterday. Mrs. Klndsley, who has now re covered from her Injury, leaves for her mother's home in Oregon City, accompanied by her daughter Ethel. L. J. Simpson and wife dro.'o o Batidon Saturday and returned Mon day. Mrs. D. W. Thurston, who has been ill, is now convalescing. S. F. Saulkenstcln left on the Plant for San Francisco to attend hH wile, who is to have an operation performed. Miss Mary Minot met with a seri ous injury yesterday by severely spraining her ankle. Dr. and Mrs. Tower and daughter drovo to coqullle Sunday and re turned the same evening. Sheriff Gage was here Monday. Mrs. Robertson, of Catehing Inlet, i.ii.iv. BiglgBCTrtr'raCTr.raairwTWTnwCT and trouble is reauireri? difficult to learn to use it effectively? Company Marshfield, i was In town shopping yesterday. Mrs. T. Veatch, of Coos River, was in Marshfield on Monday. FOURTH ENJOYED ON C00S RIVER Many Attended Picnic at Myr tle Bank Grove. Sumptuous Dinner Solved News In General of the People's Com ings mid Goings. Mr. Bowman of Portland Is visit ing with his wife and children at tho home of Mrs. Bowman's father, Mr. Anson Rogers, on South Coos River. Mr. Bowman nrrived here July 5th, but Mrs. Bowman has been here sev eral wcekB. Mis3 Rena Danlelson of Bandon, accompanied by her cousins, Mi. Fred Blundcll and Miss Marth.i Blundell, Is visiting for a few days at the home of her sister Mrs. J. A. Smith, on South Coos River. Mrs. J. Irving Smith of North Bend, and her small daughter, Miss Naomi, spentr the Fourth on Coos River with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Coffelt. ' Mrs. W. B. Piper of North Bend, has recovered from her late illness sufficiently to permit her to ac company her husband on a visit of a few days' duration at tho homo of her son W. F. Piper of North Coos River. Jack McDonald is moving his hoiibehold effects to tho Daniels' Creek logging camp, of which he has taken charge. An unusually pleasant Fourth 13 repotted by all who attended the pic nic on North Coos River. The beau tiful grove, known as Myrtle Bank, on Mrs. Sandrith s place, was tno scene of tho day's festivities. Tho pl"iilc was quite largely attended sri '! proved a very enjoyable one. During the morning an interesting program was rendered, consisting of music, recitations by Miss Lucia Morgan and Master Frcemont Hod son, tho reading of tho Declaration of Independence by Mr. James Landrlth, and an address by Mr. Webster. The program was fol lowed by a- sumptuous dinner, which of course, was not tho least import ant event of the day. Tho after noon was spent in playing games, and other amusements and a danco at the hall In tho evening closed a -ry pleasant day. " ijijS?) we will be know before Oregon M r