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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1907)
lj&IB&&Z-LJ!!tX83i!!' ' 'lUliafLffSTV ;.-, raarawr-M rfr--- ; THE DAILY 0003 RAY TIMES, MARSHFIELft, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1907. PAY DOWN e Every Month p V SMALL ii I "HIS MASTER'S VOICE" A I 44-1 i n k i YOU CAN HAVE IT TODAY Did you ever stop to think that pleasure is a duty? Having a Piano or Talking Machine in your home is just as much a duty as any other duty, and should no more be put off till tomorrow. Music above all is the sweetest, the purest, most uplifting of earthly delights. Why put off music till tomorrow? You Don't Have To Whatever your income may be you can buy on our easy monthly payment-plan and enjoy it while paying for it. Why? Because It's a Mistake to Wait Thinkofthewide range of enjoyment this instrument will bring into your life. If it's a Piano you choose, in our Store you will find the Lamest Stock of the Best Pianos, such as Weber, Chickering & Son, Hardman, Hobert. M. Cable, and other first class makes, ranging in price from $200 and upwards. You need never look for other means of entertaining your company. There's always somebody in the party who can play. If it's a Talking Machine, we carry the Victor and Columbia, two of the Best makes oh the market, and their records are from the Best Composers, rare voices of the greatest and most famous singers the world has ever known. Favorite ballads and concert music, hymns and popular song hits of the day. All of this and more than can be told that a musical instrument can bring into your home. You need not hesitate to ask us for time, as that is our business. We are glad to accommodate you. If you VvKI give us a call you will be convinced that our goods and our terms are reasonable. i ; n- i " COPPER MARKET MS DECLINE Fierce Onslaught on United Sends Price from $59 to $10 in One Day. HEINZE IN THE MARKET O BANDON NOTES. Bandon, Oct. 13. Miss Esther Yaeger, Geo. H. Dunning and E. R. Colgan from Marshfield, Dr. Mann from Langlois and Miss Watstrom from Coquillo'were among the guests at the Saturday night dance given by the Seaside Orchestra. Considerable gratification Is being expressed in muBical circles here over the comment of the National Musical Journal concerning the Ban don Concert Band: that periodical rates the said organization as "one of the foremost in Oregon." The Misses Anna and Grace Dud ley and Professor B. B. Darrln, of the Coqullle schools are visitors hero today. Uutto Millionaire Refused Certain .M1BS uuuy amnions leu toaay nii, !-. ii i t witn ner menu Miss i'eari waiKer, Blocks Put on Market in Pecu- . for a weeks v,s,t ,n Langlols wner0 liar Way. I the latter has charge of the public .schools New York, Oct. 16. Trading on both the New York stock xcbange and Curb stock exchange was in a turmoil as the result of excited movements and violent declines in the Price of United Copper in the latter market. Suspension of tho firm of Gross and Kleberg, at tho Now York stock exchange, contrib uted materially, if it was not the chief cause of the decline in both markets. This Arm has beau trud ing actively in United Copper and It "was reported they were members of apool formed to support the price of stock. Apparently theic was a break In this pool yestsrdny us a result of which common stock broke from $50 to $30 per olmre and the transfer agent of the com pany refused to record tho transfer of a block of 10,930 shares which lie saldjjiad been sold In violation of tho rights of parties having some interest in It. It was reported that Gross and Kleberg wero acting for interests Identified with F. A. Heinzo and bought in some of this" stock and that tho Heinzo interests Tefused to accept tho stock because of tho manner In which it had beon placed on tho market. United Cop 'vpor common, which closed at $36 yesterday, opened at $25 today and during tho excitement of tho after noon wont as low as $10, from which Jt recovered to $15 before tho close. Preferred stock, which liad been quoted at $74, reached tho low point of $24 during tho day. Trading In these stocks was confined to tho curb market. The schooner Ruby, Captain Korth arrived in from San Francisco last night. Tho Cody mill Is loading its first cargo on the new steamer Bandon for San Francisco. ANOTHER ARREST AT RIPARIA Prisoner Says H, Knows Who Killed Ev-ShcrilT Brown. Colfax, Wash., Oct. 1G. Frank Pago, arrested at Riparia, becnuso ho was heard to boast that ho knew nil about tho killing of ox-Sheriff Brown at Baker City, Is In jail hero nnd tho authorities at Bnkor City notified. Whether this will provo unothor "pipo dream" roinains to bo soon. Pago also stated that ho know who throw the man oft tho high brldgo at Portland last spring. Ho says he could toll all about both incidents, but since his arrest ho re fuses to say anything nbout thorn. Pago gives his ago as 20. but looks little attention was nnld to it until to bp 35. Ho answers tho doscrip-1 this year, except keeping up tho an- tlon Of tho man Who is suspected Of 'mini assessment wnrlr. A fnw davs having bought tho kimono at Baker I ago tho minors, while doing tho ns- Bandon, Oct. 14. Tho three master Prosper sailed last night with 300,000 -feet of lu.mber from Cameen & Crltes mill for San Pedro. Sid Nelson, one of Bandon's well known young men, died last night from a sudden complication of troub les, tho exact cause of which Is a matter of dispute among tho attend ing physicians. Deceased was 22 years old, un married, had lived here nearly all his lifo, and leaves parents and a any relatives and friends to mourn him. The funeral will take place tomor row at 10 a. m. Ed Thrift, with his two little daughters and Miss Nettle Gibson aro calling on friends in this city today. Considerable activity Is being ex hibited In the real estate market; hero now; whilo thero Is no percepti ble boom, choice residences and business properties are changing hands briskly and at truo values. Much building is going on. Every shack that a human being can live In Is being used and many are sleep ing In tents while having houses built. This is caused by the influx of workers for the new mills and shipyards and on tho harbor Im provement works. few years will see the addition of a largo number of ships to the fleets plying between the United States and tho orient, for the growth of tho trade has been so rapid that the present fleets are totally Inadequate to handle the freight and passenger traffic that Is oftered. Many of the steamship companies aro arranging to increase their fleets, according to Information furnished by Consul Hunter Sharp at Kobe, who says: "Plans for two new Empress steamers to improve the fast Cana dian Pacific Railway's mail service have already been approved. The Boston Towboat company his taken the British steamers Kumerlc and Suveric, of a tonnage of 0300 each to run in connection with the Ameri can steamers Shawmut and Tremont, tonnage 0195 each, on tho run from Seattle to Hong Kong via Manila. "The French steamship company, Chargeurs Reunis, is competing for the round-the-world trade from the United Kingdom and Europe to tho north Pacific coast via tho orient. Orders have been given by the French company for four new steam ers, to be in commission before six months have elapsed. They aro to be 10,000 tons, and two of them, the Ouessant and Corse, aro being built In France, and two, the Malta and Ceylon, In England. It Is tho purpose of the company to build up a trade between Seattle, San Fran cisco and the ports of Central and South America, and the boats will bo among tho most modern passen ger and freight steamers In the world. "The Toyo KIsen Kaisha is to re place Its present fleet tho American Maru, Hongkong Maru, and Nippon Maru with three large steamers, two of which are now building. These other two steamers when taken off the San Francisco run will ply be tween the orient and South American ports. The now vessels will be 13, 000 tons each, which Is 2000 tons greater than the steamers now in service. ENJOYS Gets Tlii'oiiRJt Fence and Proceed?) To Get Drunk. Pendleton, Or., Oct. 1G. In the circuit court last Thursday, J. Bur ton was permitted to plead guilty to a charge of assault after a charge of mayhem had been withdrawn by tho prosecuting attorney. Burton bit off the end of Mark Shackleford's nose in a drunken fight. He wa3 sentenced to 90 days in the county jail by Judge Bean. Burton was put to work about the courthouse lawn. Ho enjoyed life for a short time, but the respon sibility was too great for him, and he twisted through the gates and got away into town. In the afternoon Assistant District Attorney McCourt ran across Burton in a joyous con dition of inebriety and celebrating his escape from tho penitentiary. He was promptly turned over to a policeman and locked up in the city jail until the sheriff could get a grip on him. MAY MEAN DEATHKNELL OF TYPEWRITER GIRL LOST Somewhere; a $5 bill; please return to Cameron at Times' shop. Now York, Oct. 10. Typewriter girls may find their occupation gone If what is said of a new invention turns out to be true. It Is exhibited at the business show, how in progress in Madison Square Garden, and is nn automatic typewriter run by compressed air and capable, it is said, of writing from 5.000 to 10, 000 words an hour for 24 hours at a stretch. The Invention is the work of A. McCall, of Columbus. Rents are the basis of Real Estate values. If a piece of property will carry improvements that will bring rent, its value can be definitely calculated, and such value is in no sense speculative, but real and safe, based on actual income profit. Then there is the profit coming from the growth in value of the land, which is more or less speculative in some localities, but not on Coos Bay. Here you can count on it with certainty because the city is growing rapidly and property values are bound to grow with it, and because Coos Bay's boundless natural resources and strategic location insure that the growth will be permanent. You can invest with confidence in these. Let us tell you more about them. Training for Boxing Match. James Falconer, a local man with ambitions towards fistic supremacy, Is training faithfully for a bout which Is to be brought off on the 10th of November in Marshfteld. He has not decided who he will take on for the first exhibition, but thero are several parties ready to risk a go with him, it is understood, and the match will likely be announced soon. EXCITED OVER GOLD FIND Welser People Sutisflcd Mountain of Rich Ore Is in Sight. Welser, Idaho, Oct. 10, It was demonstrated today by the receipt of two assays, ono from Baker City, tho other from Bolso, of rock sent from the Keystone mine, a property almost within the city limits of Welser. that vast wealth lies under ground here. Tho' Baker City as sayor found that tho rock carried $174 to tho ton, and the Bolse as sayer found $108. The property Is located a little over flvo miles from this city. Tho rock was not picked samples, but was taken at random from tho hillside. There is a moun tain of tho ore. Tho property was located nbout six years ago, but COOS BAY MONUMENTAL WORKS I guarantee better work at lower prices, than can be had elsewhere Do not order monumental work until you have SEEN Me F. M. Stewart Corner 3d & D Sts. Phone, Main 1731 City. fining to Portland. Walter Lyon, secrotnry of tho Chamber of Cominorco, will loavo today for n weok's stny In Portland. Ho will bo on hnnd to receive tho shipmont of Coos county tipples which will loavo hero on tho Break water. G. W. Carloton, a competent lioostor, will hate ohargo of tho head quarters during) Lyon's absenco, and -111 answer all questions roBpectlng -tho resources of the county, sessinent work for this year, en countered a solid ledge and conclud ed to liavo It assayed, with tho nbovo result. A company will bo organized and nctlve development work begun. Tho strlko has caused great excitement here. MORE SHIPS TO THE ORIENT Iiicreu&iiiK Trado Menus Need of Addltlonnl Tonnage. Washington, Oct. 16. The noxt Open from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p. m. week days only, Admission Free 25c for use of skates; 15c when you use your own. Special attention given to be ginners in afternoons, D. U AVERY, Manager Lots on Baines Street fronting east, all cleared and graded, each Lots on Graham Street with commanding view of city and bay, eaoh . 3 lots on Fourth Street, close to to business , Lot 50x100 in business center 2 of the best building lots in South Marshfield, cleared and graded, fine bay view, best of improvements all around Lots on Broadway, east front, close in Lots on Washington, 30x100, $400 $300 -$1600 $5000 $1250. $850 $675 Bay Park lots (installments) $60 to $100 These and many others-we have the largest property list. I. S. Kaufman & Co. Across from Chamber of Commerce. mmttmtttmtmtmttmtmtmttmmmm "CRYSTAL" SPECIAL MATINEE SATURDAY 3:30 FOR WOMEN and CHILDREN Waterman's Ideal Fountain Peas the best on the market absolute guarantee, for sale at the -- RED CROSS -- A WANT AD. WILL DO IT Jk aJV ..-... fdLRHfcaeiSHK- -P' " .tf.A.V fluiwBlB'"SJBHMl Aa-vjiJS-rj