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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1907)
THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMMlSHFIELD, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER. I&fgtijfe, PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. Sailing of Allegany was a city visitor yesterday. Mr. Guptll was clown from Coos Klver Wednesday. Mrs. J. W. Vineyard and son were city visitors yesterday. Mr. Frank Fay, of Bandon, Is in Marshflcld for a few days. Mr. McFarland, of North Inlet, was a city visitor Wednesday. Mr. C. L. Carstensen, of Council Bluffs, Iowa Is visiting in tho city. Ed. Johnson Is spending "a few days hunting In the Ten Mllo coun try. Mr. Vctpr Loggle, of North Bend, was a business visitor In tho city yesterday. Mrs. Seaman returned to Coos River last evening after a few days visit In this city. Misses Drake, Grayce Gould and Lucie Gould left 'this city last night for Elk Horn Ranch. . Mrs. Aselmo and daughter Feno glis, of Beaver Hill, are visitors in the city for a few daya. Mrs. Rochon and daughter spent yesterday as tho guests of Mrs. Chas. Kaiser of North Bend. Messrs. Carl Johnson, Jim Mer chant and T. J. Lewis returned yes terday with a nice string of trout from Ton Mile. Mrs. McCreary returned to North Bend yesterday after having visited n short time with her mother Mrs. Jutstrom of Ferndale. Mr. Cyrus Happy one of tho lead ing attorneys of Spokane, Wash., is in tho city for a few weeks visiting his daughter, Mrs. G. W. Kaufman Mr. Peterson, of East Marshflcld, is very ill at his home. Last night he was resting a little more easily hut shows little sign of. improvement. Mr. Albert Hansen is enjoying a week's outing at Ton Mile, so far he has been very fortunate in securing a great many ducks also other fine game. Tho little two year old daughter of Mrs. D. Turner, of Empire, died Tuesday evening after a severe ill ness of Illo Colitis. The funeral will take p'lace at Empire and tho burial In this city today. Mr. A. A. Howell, ot Richmond, Ind., Is In the city for a few days as tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. Grimes. Mr. Howell Is greatly impressed with tho country and It is probable that ero long ho will bo numbered as one of Marshfield's- progressive citizens. An exceptionally jolly number of young men returned yesterday from a week's outing in the country sur rounding Elks Peak. They report an excellent time. Fine game, and good walking. Those of the party were Messrs. Goodrum, Charles Jen sen, Ray Golden and Geo. Baines. Union Meeting. Tho mothers' Club and tho after noon revival service held a union meeting last Friday In tUe Baptist church. There was a good attend ance, and judging from the several short talks and tho happy faces of tho raen and women, ono was made to believe that "Optimism," the topic under discussion, was practiced as well as preached. "Faith in the Homo" will bo tho subject for next Friday's club, which will unlto as on last Friday. Notice. To our patrons, commencing tho first of October, 1007, all laun dry work will bo placed on a cash Tjasls. Thanking you for past busi ness and soliciting continuance of tho same. Signed. Coos Bay Steam Laundry. Mnrried. At the home of tho bride's parents near Elkton, Wednesday, Sept., 11, 1907; Miss Emma M. Haines to Mr. a.- a. Cox. Both the young people aro well known hero and have many friends who wish them happiness. Miss Hnlnea was teacher in the North Bend public school last season and Mr. Cox has, until recently, been In tho employ of tho Light company as onglneer, Tho groom has furnished a neat cottage on Broadway where they will bo at homo to their friends after next week. Gaseno is a first-class ticket on tho road to cleanliness. GREAT GOOD ISHPECTEO National Conference on Trusts and Combinations Will Have Curbing Effect PROMINENT MEN ATTEND All Classes View Coming Meeting ns Likely to Bring About Reforms. New York, Sept. 11. That tho national conference on trusts and combinations which is to be held In Chicago In October will create un usual Interest already Is apparent. Scores of letters from men promi nent in tho various pursuits havo been received by tho National Civic Federation, under whoso auspices tho conference Is to be held. Almost without exception tho expressions ot the writers are highly commendatory and tho opinion that great good will result from tho exchange of Ideas appears to be general. Among those whol have written in this vein are tho Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott, D. D., editor of Tho Outloook; Samuel Gompers, President of tho American Federation of Labor; Richard Wat son Gilder, editor of Tho Century; John Mitchell, President of tho United Mine Workers of America; Judge Peter S. Grosscup, of Chica go, Bishop Henry C. Potter; Charles G. Dawes, the Chicago banker; John M. Stahl, President of the Farmers National Congress and Nahum J. Bachelder, Grand Master of tho Na tional Grange. Dr. Abbott in his letter voices the sentiment which runs through all tho communications when he says, "This Is a time when we need light, not heat." Nearly all the writers 1 believe that tho greatest good will i .. .. ... come from tho wide publicity wnicn will be given the trust question as a result of open discussion by tho leaders of thought who will take nart In tho conference. "It seems to me fundementally true," writes Dr. Abbott, "that tho Interests of the railroads, the shippers and tho general public aro essentially one, and that It is of the utmost import ance that men representing all these classes' should get together, com pare views and endeavor to come to some agreement as to the general principles by which those common interests can be best served. Mr. Gilder believes that, "This talk will help to bring calmness and coolness to tho public mind, and Heaven knows It needs them!" Judge Grosscup says that it is full time that the corporations, "which have grown up as developments of our business life without much reference to their relation to the people as Institutions of, and for, the people, be looked into as Institutions of, and for, the people." Bishop Potter believes that by "bringing the whole subject nf tho administration of corpora- Into the llghtwo may be assisted by the best intelligence of the land" in clearing up a subject concerning which there is "so much ignorance and so much curious misapprehen sion." That the conference will bo productive of much good in that It wlirallow all sides to meet and free iv oYnress their opinion on what he wxrnrds as ono of the greatest sub jects the country has to deal with, Is the opinion of President uompeiB. Tnhn Mitchell also sees much possi ble good in open and free discussion. Mr. Dawes regards the calling oi ine conference at this time as a highly useful piece of work. He believes that tho Industrial problems con frnntinc the country today demand consideration by the best brains of tho nation. The questions to be dis cussed at the conference aro de lared by President Stahl of the Farmers Congress to be "the most Important pressing for solution be fore our people today." Grand Master Bachelder believes It Is time "for serious people to discuss tho trust problem when President Roose velt and the law officer's of the gov ernment, whose duty it is to enforce the Sherman Antl-Turst Act, openly say that under It the business of tho country cannot be done today with out violating It." nrvnn Snenks nt Kolse. Boise, Idaho, Sept. 11. William j. Bryan made an auuresa uo . ovnnlnc under auspices of the Demo cratic state central committee. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan will tomorrow go to Blue Lake, where for several days, they will bo guests or l. u. rerriu, at his famous fruit farm In Snake River canyon. rr J. O. Gobi, the veil knorwa optician, of Medford, Or., will tUU all Coob Bay towns during Bapt For dates sea this paper tatai. ' DAKVOK NBWS ITEMS . Bandon, Sept. 11. The steamer Elizabeth arrived last night from Frisco with 250 tons of merchandise for local and up-river at Prosper, whence the schooner merchants. She is loading lumber Ruby left tonight with lumber. Attorney C. R. Wado and T. B. Wheeler returned yesterday from attendance upon Circuit Court. Congressman W. C. Hawley passed through town yesterday. He mado no sneech as politics aro somewhat disorganized by Circuit Court attend ance. Ho went over the bar on tho tug Triumph and 'spent a half day on Bandon Beach, leaving for Co- quille last night. Alvln Munck, W. D. Clark, and Miss Lou Jenkins, left for Coquillo this morning, the victims of sub poenas in tho case of Boono vs. Strang. Launch For Sale. 22-Foot gas'ollno launch; glass cabin; neat and speedy. For salo, cash or terms, or will trade for real estate. Want to eell this week. Edgar L. Wheelor STEAMER BREAKWATER ARRIVES IN PORT The Breakwater arrived In yester day morning early and brought 300 tons of freight. She will sail from Marshfleld this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The following Is the pas senger list; H. Jost, Mrs. Verstey, Geo. E. Fish, Mrs. Fish, F. Lelander, M. Fogg, H. J. Cress, Mrs. Medlne, Mrs. A. Dierks, J. G. Klllgreen, W. H. Barry, Miss Lambscher, Fred Lambscher, Gus Lambscher, J. G. Stone, J. F. Cobler, J. Flynn, F. O. Rogers, Miss H. Hall, Mrs. Hall, Miss Acherstrom, Miss Acherstrom, Miss Wickhund, D. Pettie, J. Minto, J. Bennett, C. E. Wilson, J. W. Dyrengorth, E. Lammong, R. H. Howell, J. Jacoberger B. L. Norden, F. A. Lonergan, E. Land, D. Arlos, Geo. Rankin, J. Osborne, H. Work man. F. Klahn, P. E. Sullivan, Chas. Bryant, J. Hansen, O. Olsen, J. D. Rogers, Peter Loggle, J. V. Mitger, S. E. Beels, A Granelll, A. Lindolph, C. Garrett, G. Kahn, J. H. Casey, Miss Williams, P. Burns,! J. Kellehn, A. Petzel, Rev. E. V. O'Hara, A. W. Lefter, P. L. Lacy, A. A. Murphy, M. Brown, Miss Hall, Mrs. Erlckson, W. Davidson, D. Fagan, Mrs, Spencer J. B. Ryan, Chas. Gorman, Mrs. Dix son, B. R. Dlxson, Geo. Storey, E. G. Stack, A. Aslakson, Miss E. Hansen, P. McCormick, C. M. Sain, Miss M. Minot, Miss Murphy, M. A. Nichols, A. B. Seabrook, Mrs. Hire, J. A. Nash and G steerage. - Teller Gets Seven Years. New York, Sept. 11. Chester B. Runyan, teller of tho Windsor Trust Co., who confessed to the theft of ono hundred thousand dollars, today was sentenced to seven years at Sing Sing. Drugs and Toilet articles at, Lockliart-Parson's Drug Co. Itntes 5c lino flrt time, 3c line each succeeding lnsortlon Try a Times want ad. FOR SALE 26 feet new power fishing boat. Apply Max Tlmmer man. WANTED Anyone having goods to store call at Taylor's Piano House pn Droadway, near C. street. Large warehouse just completed. Terms reasonablo. FOR SALE Pure bred Brown Leg horn cockrels. $2.50 each. See Jack Flanagan. WANTED A washerwoman. Ap- ply Mrs. H. Sengstacken. FOR SALE A fine desk. B. X. care of Times. Address WANTED Ten tons No. 1 grass hay. Charles E. Jordan. East Marshfleld. FAR SALE 4-horso power 4-cycle gasolene as good as new, been used 6 months In pleasure boat. Inquire L. A. Fryo, North Bend. WANTED Girl to do general house work. Write direct, C. b Times office. FOR RENT Half a store with nice large windows. Call at Taylor Piano House. V LOST Bunch keys. At least 8 or 10, One largo brass door key. Return i Capt. Edwards, Alert. j,OR RENT Elegantly furnished v.nonvnnntnir nnri bed rooms clOSO In. Reasonable. Coos Day Auction Company. WANT ADS I A Whole Carload of The I I Famous SIMMON SQuality Line of I I id an uirriQl I Just Received By The 9 I Going & Harvey Co. I I EVERY STYLE OF IRON BEDS MANUFACT- 1 i URE by this famous concern E 1 are on dislay at our store and I 1 we invite you to call and look w H them over. H I The Little Red Rooster 1 THAT MADE THE 1 JAVA COFFEE He had taken up his residence in South Marshfield with a few of his Lady Friends, but will return this morning for a square .meal and hearty greeting from all who knew him. HANK WELLS Portland & Coos BREAKWATER Sails for Portland and C. F. McCollum, Agt. Phone Main 34 WILSON Contractors Office fixtures a specialty. Store Fronts, Counters, Shelving. Let us work out your plans. See us be fore building. Shop opposite Bear's Livery aisszcss Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens the best on the market absolute guarantee, for sale at the RED CROSS -- V r r)n,.kti Pnlrla and Lung Troubles. HOUSE FAMOUS Bay S S. Line Astoria every Thursday V A. St. Iock & THOMAS and Builders Stable North Front Street Ml ii rrwimMB ISllDHIlt Rtmntv Tn Grinne. Astkttia. Throat The Genuine is In tho Prevents Pneumonia and Consumption yellow ackaq tmtmrcttmi All Parts of the World U .. lti nwtrearu tt HC U3C lilt IICtCOOUIJT facilities for sending money to all parts of the world, and without danger or loss. .. . FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF I COOS BAY, Marshfield, Ore. I rnmtmrottmstmsttmfflnwuwuwutt F. J. HAYES RESIDENT OPTOMETRIST Eves tested Free, Broken Lens Replaced. Work Guaranteed. North Front Street. McPherson Ginser Co. Wholesale liquor, dealers Cigars and saloon sup plies. California Wines a Specialty Front St., Marshfield Cab Call Service At Any Hour GOOD HEARSE and VEHICLES. fieisrifcr, Miller & Co. livery"! Feed and Sale Stable Third and A Sts. Phone, 1201 Marshflcld. Launch Express Will make regular trips between South, Coos river and M.ursbfleM Leaving tho Maze at ,7.00 a. m. and Marshfleld at 4:30 p. m. She will bo open lor charter between t a. "a. and i p. u. MASTER WYATT COPFBLT. BANK BY MAIL This strong bank with assets of over TWELVE MILLION D OLLJUlSsollcllt your account. We pay i'o Interest on Savings Accounts. Send for our booklet on Banking by Mall It will interest you and show you how to make more money. CALIFORNIA SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST COMPANY California and Montgomery Sts. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA Coos Bay Steam Laundry -OF MARSHFIELD and NORTH BEND All work now done at the North Bend Plant CONTAINS NO HARMFUL' DRUGS 1 Edgar Mauzey I I Agent, Marshfield 1 I NortffBend Phone 1031 I I Marshfield Phone 180 I f m 1ft ilk,- . . I r - i, .,,-,..., MjH .,1111 - - -ST-- - u'"ui nnj "" "! m.iwwi jumxw """ mm fU""H ' ," '" "V-" ' 'mgammamti0a00fmmtttgSil jyugSALMagBhamJBM i jjjl -a , iir.n .i-ivrii,ia ""Simwnw1"