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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1907)
jrMMmmwmwjfmilllfWBSSt Twij( srvrV' "jstSfcsaw - THE DAILY CQOS BAf TIMES, MARSHFIELD, -OREGON, WEDNESDAY; OGTOBER 23, 1907. Tooth Brushes, Tooth Powder, Tooth Paste and Tooth Soap Wo havo now on display In our window the largest assortment of these essential goods ever seen on the Bay. Kuthoymol Tooth Paste Hood's Tooth Ponder Ilublfonm Colgate's Tooth Ponder Llstcrol Dcntifrlco Dr. Grave's Tooth Dentifrice. Dentnliiuxe Tooth Powder Lozodont Tooth Powder Brown's Camphorated Dentifrice Dr. Grmcs' Tooth Ponder Snnitol Antiseptic Lister's Tooth Soap Cherry Tooth Paste Sanltol Tooth Ponder Arnica Tooth Soap Iludnutltio Tooth Pasto Aromatic Tooth Soap Calov The Oxygen Tooth Ponder Anesthetic Tooth Pasto Dr. Lyon's Tooth Powder LOCKHART - PARSON'S DRUG COMPANY Cor. A. and Front, Street m. 33CXXrrXXiXXXIXXXIXXOTXX3 iimmrnnmumumfs 20 Houses built in Bay Park would sell or rent at once We want men to clear Bay Park Streets. Everything is going ahead there and Bay Park is going to become one of the prettiest resi dence districts In Marshfield. We sold over forty lots in Bay Park last week. We would like to tell you about it tell you why it is a good investement and take you to see it We will leave the decision entirely to you confident that you will see the unusual advantages which Bay Park offers. WILLIAM SMITH IS FINED FIVE DOLLARS The police court had up the case of the City of Marshfield vs. William Smith, charged with resisting night watchman Condron, while the latter was in discharge of his duties as such on Wednesday the ICth. The evidence was to the effect that the defendant had felt 'aggrieved at what he claimed was the conduct of the night officer in using his billy on a man whom he had found asleep on one of the launches and had met the night watchman and had expressed his opinion that the latter had ex ceeded his authority. There was nothing boisterous about tho criti cism, but the night watchman stated that he pushed tho defendant and the defendant turned around and put up his hands and that he, the night watchman pulled his billy and "went to him" and licked him by striking him quite a number of times with the weapon and then carried him to the police station under arrest. The evi dence was somewhat at variance on the question of whether Smith raised Ills arms to ward off the blows of tho officer's club or to show fight. Judge Upton decided that the Officer far ex ceeded his authority In using his billy but that as the defendant had ac costed tho officer to criticize him and had failed to "cut it out" when he was told to, he was technically guilty of "resisting an officer," and should be fined ?5.00. While the court's opinion was that tho officer had far exceeded his authority In beating the defendant with his club It is not understood that any charge has been lodged against the officer. I Look! Investors! 1 r Combination Coal Land Farming Land. Part of the land In high state of W (5 cultivation. About 200 acres bottom. Good residences. Total of 1100 W acres at $02 per acre. Th o and one-half miles u liter front. Five miles . ' H from Marshfield. I' ou arc acquainted nitli prices you will snap tills. If you are interested ne can show you. Q Ctt5s3&aj5SW 20 per cent off on ladies' suits, coats and skirts at Prentiss & Co's. Kaufman & Co. Across from Chamber of Commerce. $$0$$OS$$$$OOOO$Oi0 ON MONDAY OCT., 21, 1907 The First Trust and Savings Bank of Coos Bay Will open for business In Its tomporary banking offlco on Broad way, opposlto Its now building now in courso of construction. It will maintain fully oqulppod commercial banking, savings and trust departments. Patrons will bo accorded every facility and courtesy consistent with sound banking. Capital $100,000.00 Officers and Directors JOHN S. COK H, President. Musical Concert. Something new and novel In the line of music will be a Phonograph Musical concert on the water front Saturday evening at 7:30 sharp. Newest and latest records played, by Mrs. J. A. O'Kelley at the North Bend waiting room. All Invited. A few suits for men and boys at cost at Prentiss & Co's. MILLINERY SALE Mrs. Elrod will close out her en tire stock of hats at greatly re duced prices, to make room for a largo stock of holiday goods, to arrive in the near future. This Is an opportunity to secure a nice hat at a very low price. Call early While the stock is complete. Blanco G. N. ILammers, San Francisco; Del Bryant, Portland; H. G. Meyer, Salem; R. R. Wallace, As toria; W. H. .Kennedy, J. S. Ed munds, North Bend; W. H. Woods, San Francisco; Tom Brown, Myrtle Point; A. C. James, San Francisco; A. S. Hammond, Coqullle; E. Heuck ondorf, Coqullle; J. L. Knight, Ban don; Frederik Jones, Wedderburn; L. Morrill, J. F. Lucy, Portland; Will Strong, Bandon; J. Harmon, Los Angeles, Ben McMullen, N. Bostendorf, W. B. Rohrer. Central J. D. Ross, A. M. Signal- ness, Wm. Fenton, W. D. McNamara, H. Mlnard, Orairr Yal, S. W. John son, Coqullle, P. L. Simmons, Russ Johnson, H. W. Frehare, Jas. Cur rlo. Wear Longest Look Best Are Cheapest in the End jfSSjSl' K-lW . "" M Mm Jf &u em F3i It ?4? H X 4 Nj A $ lit ' ffl J&Q it- VS -. ' W - .i'i U V i ' i . t ! ,1 ? ft. lit i' ? . YTRAGQOQ CLOTHES FOR BOYS ft m M : 'I'ki N ?l:v. i:.xt s ;i i i ', JS .i ' i & 'M H ' 5. ' xv r...iJ--c? "JiTUEN it comes to the real test actual service on the boy you get the evidence of better making which proves them absolutely superior in every way. The fit, style and quality put into this brand arc permanent. All the parts are accurately adjusted so that costs are fail ar.d roomy. No detail is slirjhtsd; no effort spared. XI5APQSD best resists the strains and hard knocks boys' clothing nn-st get. And i." appearance is always better than that of ordinary makes. These are the reasons we guarantee, and your reasons for buying. Suits and Overcoat in every stylo for age 2 to 17 years. Large variety of pat terns and fabrics. Prices $5 to $12. nia M 9 IWVilK' VraWSSP , .4 ' j,-- v. w M -:K ;'A m .;!: M&SM W. S. CHANDLER, WILLIAM GRIMK8. JUDGE JOHN P. HALL. nn. O. W. TOWER. HENRY SENG8TAOKEN. STEPHEN O. ROGERS. DORSEY KREITZKR, Cashier. M. O. HORTON, Vice Pros. ii. 1"7 V. A'; ,MI-i3il -X "V .."iKt 'if .' tA.ik'-. c5""PWMi5E' HENRYA'ILLE Mrs. John Kruso and sister Mrs. More, of Pleasant Valley, returned home Saturday, after several days' ylsltlng In Marshfield. Mr. M. J. Bowron, of Henryvllle, was In Marshfield Tuesday on business. Miss Sadie Kruso Is spending a few days In Marshfield. Mr. W. S. Chandler was a Henry vllle visitor Monday. Mrs. Henry Fox, of Maxwell, was In Marshfield Saturday. Mr. A. Kolley, of Beaver Hill, was visiting at Maxwell Saturday. BUILD HOUSE IN HALF DAY Edison Solves the Problem of Quick Construction. y i ne most iuicious 'of Oregon's Hood River Strawberries are used for Preferred Stock Canned Goods Ficktd wtinm Utt Bm Grown Tit But are moil Economical Prrferrtd Stod at jour Grocer't AttXtl ft LEWIS, Wboleult Croon, rOKTLAinJ.ORSaojt.V.S.A, IVUjlitVJJiTTBni!Bn I BHBcTVHTBT3i21IIBHBll Hjruuj'n rsnvcv New York, Oct. 22. To build a three story houso in one solid piece at a cost of only $1000, and to finish tho Job in 12 hours that is tho problem which Thomas A. Edison to day told the members of the Ameri can Electro-Chemical Society ho had solved, and ho allowed thera tho model to prove It. According to Mr. Edison, tho houso of tho futuro will be cast in concrete from iron moulds from one solid piece including stairs and bathtub. It will be fire proof and indestructi ble, and from ono sot of inouldB nn Indefinite number of exactly Identical houses can bo made. For protection against noor construction, ho in tends to restrict the use of his pat ents to contractors of responsibility, who will ngreo to follow his formula for making concrete Some of tho best architects in New iork have contributed their Ideas to tho model which Mr. Edison showed. It Is of a houso that, in full size, will bo three storlos high, 25 feet front age, and 45 feet from front to rear. Tho st lo is n combination of colonial and Queen Anne, and it does not look nt all like any concrete houso that anyoao over Baw. rif .' i t ?!.. :& K ?' ' M i i? IIS hmVAUW S :H ii.,K!.l II ; ii m mMaffnes & Matson rm && ft W V jrrv .- ,?;; S'i fir. pi ' . W J (WW k ' ' -i , i. w-3 m I ?? x i - - i "j mm Jt- W&7&J& fVwA mi a BWff V? "" K9EXZ5rarai EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR Fairbanks, Morse b Co. Messrs, Ekblad & Son, hardware dealers of Marshfield, Oregon, have secured from the Fairbanks, Morse Company the exclusive sale of their supplies, Ek blad & Son are now carrying in their stock a sample of the Jack of All Trades Vertical Gasolene Engine and are extending their business in such a way as .to include the Fairbanks, Morse complete line, Any orders for the Fairbanks, Morse goods may be placed with the above firm, Machinery and Mill Supplies Marine Engines Eclipse and Steel Wind Mills Power Pumps Fairbanks' Standard Scales Trucks and Barrows Portable Saw. Rigs American Engine Lathes Mechanics' Power Feed Drill Press v Machine Shop Tools and Sup plies Disston Saws RELIANCE SEA LION ALSO EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR Chicago Belting Company Oak Tanned Water Proof Leather Belting EKBLAD h SON, Hardware rtta f .MMTIIffl-M-gfcacs-; . Vii-"" fc f, m h