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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1907)
'V- "" jw wqHpfl wMWiwiiijtwfcttyaingBO' ,-Wrftrf5,ft7;1Si 4kMMMMUHMBMMMMnMi tpn wnnj )gw;i pf TyTWfT1 ' "H q THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHF1ELD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10. T Stegm Dye Works Pull the o BELL ORD C Street, Wet Your Whistle TJiMJfoir vl win J. R. HEUI$0rtProp. Pront Street, : : .Mnrgliftcld, Orecon , Propiirloi. i the following Marshfield Institution Will Have Paid-Up Capital of $100,000. Two Story Concrete Structure To Be Erected On Broad way and Queen. MARSHFIELD i ,,! 1 1 1 rv iiiili irntn'mmittir1 f rtl oejUMT PhlirrTfifrKcr ilLlfu IJoSu l STEAMER. FLYER M. P. Pcndergrass, Master TIMtif TAI1LE. Loaves Mnrfhfleld 7:30, 9:00, nnd 10:3a. m andljjgipfir" and Kxtiiy. v&0000 LoaTB8TfTn Bend nt 8:15, 9:4C and 11:15 a. m., and 1:45, 3:15 and 6:00 p. m. Makes dally trips except Sun days. Faro: Ono way, 15 HOTEoRmjT NovtndJJrfluern Sample Brorffin Connection i NORTH BEND, ORE. i ' f v ORGANIZATION PERFECTED MODERN APPOINTMENTS t::m:nt:tt::tm:mtt:tt:tn::::::::tu:mt:tn::u::n:t:m:mtt: 33 ; o , X X J 20 acres, dur mileHrom toW, 2 acres fine bottombMance low biWh, gob$J-6rchard, o house, bjCmJ'ctc, - - - -" $4,500. JOtbrfi 00 ebt, only 50 feet fjjjTbest corner J on th Barf J jT $15,000. J Iu0xl0(jfcet less thanjpur Blocks from J business, - - - - -J& - - $1,750. 00x20f nicest residjjnce district (ft Marsh- J iiid, r & - - - - - $$2,600. SVIany orioice IotJPin Railroad Addaion, 25 lefts sold diring tat last week. WEI HAv 5T if yon e look- t J Jug For bargains in REAL ES- t TATC. : J : j L S. KAUFMAN & CO. Marshfield, Oregon Over Telephone Office JMMAIJIy mtfflMMWNflMtfMfi f CLOTHE FORHVIEN I!" Si X 6 Yqu will ngroewith ps wi wo aav: Got quality by all meafis its vital ;j?but don overiooJc stylo, jfou can just as well have thftTiowest design,! the&roper length coat, the lat-i est shape lajrals, the right pro portioned iouldors, and you J should sejrthat you get these ess Noxtfnatter where vou li tor what your calling ma ytm aro certain in biryinajfidler garrAqnts that you arfroporly dressodTfeereiquality and' stylo in an Adlor garment a liberal supply of both, they aro always distinguished for their refined apperanco. Wo aro solo' agents for David Adlor & Sons fine tailored clothing. s PLANZ roLandson 2nd Street in Saccbi New Building! A MWlflllrtIfo John S. Coke Will Ho President Oklahoma Man To lie Cashier. Tho First Trust and Savings Dank of Coos Bay, which is an institution with a paid-up capital of $100,000, was organized yesterday at the offl ces of J. S. Coke. Tho corporation papers were secured some time since, but tho organization was perfected yesterday. Following aro tho officers: John S. Coke, president; M. C. Horton, vice-president; Dorsey Kreltzor, cashier. Directors: Stephen C. Rogers, John F. Hall, Henry Songstacken, W. S. Chandler, G. W. Tower, John S. Coke, M. C. Horton, William Grimes, Dorsey 'Kreitzer. Building Committee: Stephen C. Rogers, Honry Sengstacken, W. S. Chandler, G. W. Tower, William Grimes, John S. Coke, M. C. Horton. Other stockholders besides thoso already mentioned tiro: L. J. Simp son, S. H. Bell, F. B. Walte, C. J. Mahonoy, George W. Beale, H. H. McPherson, Albort Seellg, John Merchant, J. M.Merchant, J. M. Up ton, E. B. Drew, D. W. Small, A. G. Thrift, L. R. Robertson. Mr. Kreitzer, who will be cashier of the bank, is an experienced ban ker, having been at tho cashier's window in a bank at Anadarko, Ok lahoma, for six years. Mr. Horton, tho vice-president, was president and owner of a bank at Polpar Bluff, Missouri, for twenty years. Both men come to Coos Bay with tho high est recommendations of being men with business ideas, and they have been successful In lifo. Jobbing Houses to Occupy Main Floor Living Apai'dnents On the Second. The building which will house the new bank will bo built on the corner of Broadway and C streets. It is to bo of brick, and when com pleted will bo a credit to Marshfield and Coos Bay. TEN MILE DOINGS Mr. and Mrs. T. . Harriman and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bassett, of Los jingoles, aro occupying Mr. J. W. Bennett's summer cottage They are landing some fine fish and re port great sport, having caught 45 pounds of trout today, their first day's fishing. Victor W. Hayes and his sister, Miss Margaret Hayes, of Long Beach, California, aro located at the Hotel Mageo on North Lake. They aro hero for an extended visit and are enjoying themselves immensely. Mrs. Frank Bauman and family, of Marshfield, arrived his afternoon and will take up their residence at Mr. Bowman',s ranch on North Lake, for the remainder of the season. McKINSTRY'S WIFE STILL LIKES HIM Says Ho Is Alright When Not Drinking Mny Sue for Divorce. Mrs. McKinstry, tho victim of a brutal assault by her husband ono day last week, Is still In the Marsh field hospital, where she shows daily improvement. Speaking to a Times represenattivo about the affair Mrs. McKinstry said she still bore a warm feeling toward her husband. McKin stry Is her second husband and tho stop-father to tho little boy and girl, Ronnio and Ethel. Mrs. McKinstry when asked if sho would suo for divorce evaded a di rect reply, but as from past treat ment sho has become convinced that her lifo is In danger when her hus band is under tho Influence of liquor, it is surmised that sho will In tho future llvo apart from him, if only for tho sake of tho children. Mr. and Mrs. McKinstry wero married In 1900 and about two years later sho secured a divorce, but six months later they wero remarried. Sho .says McKinstry Is an ideal man when not under tho spell of "Rum." New buildings are the order in Marshfield, and one Is no more than heralded, than another one is to be commenced. For some time there has been rumor of a concrete build ing for the city, but plans were not completed and tho story was not ready for publication. Cashier Williams, of the Flanagan-Bennett bank, is tho man who will erect the structure and it will add greatly to tho architectural ap pearance of Marshfield. The plans were drawn by E. G. Perham, a local architect, and have been in tho hands of Mr. Williams for some time. Matters of ono nature or an other have delayed completion of preparations, but now everything Is ready for the workmen and tho building material has been ordered. The structure will be one of the largest buildings in the city, and will bo constructed entirely of concrete. It will bo located on thesouthwest corner of Broadway and Queen avenue, extendng on Queen avenue 140 feet, with a 50-foot front on Broadway. There will be a base ment and two stories, tho foundation and basement being concrete as well as the upper stories. On the first floor the space will be occupied by well-known Marshfield firms, and the second will have six 5-room apartments, with modern equipment, such as pantries, bathes, closets, electric lights, etc. The floors will bo double, and deadened so that noise from above or below will not disturb the dwellers in the building. The Modern Company, a jobbing firm, which succeeds Bradley & Tra- ver, and which was incorporated July lstkjvith tho following officers, has rented tho first floor and will occupy 6500 square feet of space In tho front of the first floor and tho center of tho basement J. W. Vo gam, president of the Modern Confectionery- Co., Portland, president; W. C. Bradley, manager; L. W. Tra ver, secretary and treasurer. Tho floor space for this company will ex tend 80 feet on Queen avenue and 50 feet on Broadway, and will bo subdivided to accommodate the sev eral lines carried as follows: at the front entrance, the office and hall way, occupying a spaco 20x25 feet; adjoining this to the southward, a candy and cigar sample room of sim ilar dimensions; back of this a mil linery sample room, 20x30, and far ther' back, a humidor, 10x25, with brick floor for keeping cigars in per fect condition. There will remain 20 foet by 50 feet besides the space in the rear of the office room, giving about 3000 feet of storage and stock room over and above what has been described. The store and exhibit room will bo shelved in with the latest Improved shelving arranged In convenient style. At the north side of the room, a push lift will be built for use be tween the first floor and the base ment where tho goods will be packed for shipment. A notable point with regard to the floor spaco to be occupied by this firm is tho fact that where It Is now to use C500 square feet, in its pres ent quarters It has but about 1400, clearly an indication of increasing business. Next to tho Modern Company will bo a space 20x50 feet and this roofShS UUO UUb UCCU BUUICl! 4JUV.JI XJfc wild will be a floor spaco 40x50 feet and tho same Is subtle to and will bo occupied by Pettljohn & Nichols, wholesalers in fruit, cereals and crackers, and by Mr. Pettljohn who represents Mason, Ehrman and Company. Uttttlt nf mjmt (Utuiltal atrfrufltlly paiuup- Crmtunrln in inwimNw'ffiriihUig JJiiaiiirnu. Nnrtlj Stub, (Drpnmt II cenle; iouna trip, zn cenr. Makos Kidneys :nd Dladdor Rlnht R. R. COMMISSION MEETS ON COOS BAY Tho railroad commission will meet In Marshfield this week, tho mem bers arriving on tho Breakwater this trip from Portland. Tho complaint of tho Davis-Shultz Company, North Bend, against tho Coos Bay, Rose burg and Eastern railroad will be taken up. Attorhoys Guerry and Holllstor of North Bond will ropro sent tho plaintiffs and Attorney Coko of Marshfield will represent tho railroad. I Secure- ' I f L Vat the -- ' I I DEER 'SEASON OPENS JULY 15 1 In Old Central Hotel Building 1 ai: Electric Lights in the store jr WIND f e UieJtest kind of adver tising, you can do. It attracts the atlWtion of everyone who passes LoyoiHaods. Many a sale is made because It was seen in the window. On?? lighting rate is very low. k& you once try lighting your windows you will never discoi -tinue it. - liTe COOS BAY GAS COo