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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1907)
o THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELP. OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1907 This has been the banner week, We have sold more Pianos, Talking Machines and Victor records, than we have in any one month since our opening, Two fine pianos sold on our floor Saturday, This is due to the large stock of high grade pianos we have now on our floor. We aim to carry as fine a selection as you could find in any city four times as large as Marshfield, We also give our customers the benefit of our close buying and easy payment system, We do charge you any more for :ur goods on payments than if you paid spot cash for them, As to Talking machines we carry a full line of Victor and Columbia in all the sizes from $22 up, . 7l There is no record in the catalogue but you can always find here at our house, Where else can you buy a high grade piano for $10 down and $6 per montn, c a Victor Talking Machine for $2 down and $1 per week? Jhis easy payment system meets with the convenience of everybody, You will never miss the Victor Talking machines than any dollar you overspent, Come in and Get Our Prices Personal Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Hilbourne, of Milll coina, wore city visitors Saturday. Mr. E. S. Bessey, or the Creamery, paid this city a business visit yester day. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith were down from Coos River Saturday. Mr. Gordon Smith left this city yesterday on a hunting trip to South Inlet, lie will remain over Sundey, returning Monday morning. Mr. U. C. Blckford was a city vis itor Saturday. Mrs. Worth ana cousin. Miss Nash, of . Millicoma, were shopping in Marshileld yesterday. Mr. J. F. Hope and daughter, of Ten Mile, were In this city Saturday. Mr. Andrew left Marshileld on the Breakwater for his home at Gray's Harbor, after having spent a few weeks with relatives in this city. Mr. Joe Schafer, of Allegany, paid Marshfield a business visit Saturday. Mr. Wyatt Coffelt, wife and daugh ter, left Coos Bay on the Plant for Arizona, where they go for Mr. Coffelt's health. Mesirs. C. P. Dorian, Rodney E. Smith, Harry Painter, M. A. Sweet man and S. C, Collins are enjoying a hunting trip to the Sand Hills. They will be gone over Sunday. Mr. R. R. Montgomery and wife, Miss Cora Montgomery and Miss Lola Montgomery, left this city yes terday on the Breakwater for Port land, and from there they will go east to their home In Decatur. Miss Lola Montgomery is a neice of Mr. Montgomery. She accompanies them east to remain through tho winter and attend school. E. D. McArthur went to Bandon Saturday on important business. He will return Monday. E. C. Drews contemplates building a seven room cottage In South Marshfield, on 11th street. J. E. Cayou is drawing the plans. Mr. J. Rogers, representing Na than, Dorhman & Co., of San Fran cisco, leaves today on the Plant, after having made his regular busi ness visits through Coos County. Mr. J. A. Luse leaves on the Plant today on a pleasure trip to San Francisco. Mr. R. E. Shine and wife, of Em pire, leave today ror California, where they will spend tho winter at Santa Barbara. Mr. Qulst was down from Coos River yesterday, with friends, leav ing tho same evening on his return to Allegany. Born, on Oct. 25th to the wife of Dr. Gale, of North Bend a son. Mr. F. A. Moss, of the Coos Bay Electrical Supply House, of North Bend, was a city visitor yesterday. Mrs. Ralph Barker, lately em ployed as linotype operator on tho Oregonian, arrived In this city yes terday and left the same day for her home at Sunset Bay. Mr. Frank Lalse lert on tho Break water for Portland, where ho will remain for a few days, thenco leaving for his homo in Ohio, whero ho will visit for some time. Returning In a tew months to Coos Bay. George F. Goodwin will soon com mence the erection of a homo In Sengstecken'a addlltlon. Why not see about getting yours now? Tho Farmers' &Merchants Bank building at Coqullle City Is progress ing nicely, the concrete basement be ing nearly completed. -Some of Marshfield's citizens are Interested in tho institution. J. W. Watt Is arranging to build a fine cottage In Sengstacken addi tion. EXTENDING HIS BUSINESS Mr. F. A. Moss, of the Coos Bay Electrical Supply Company, of North Bend, who was in Marshfield yester day, was seen by a Times reporter, and questioned as to the business outlook for his lino. Mr. Moss said ho was In Marshfield looking after business matters, and that he has a full force of competent men con stantly employed in doing work in many parts of the county. He also said that he Is now Keeping and will In tho future have the largest elec trical stock of fixtures and material In Coos County. Ho has four men at work at present and Is looking for, more help. He makes a specialty of fixtures and wiring Inside require ments. Mr. Moss is ambitious to ex tend his business into parts of the county where he is at yet unknown and is putting forth every effort to give first-class satisfaction. He guarantees his work and makes good wherever he does a job. His phone is 64 North Bend. Tho Crystal. Tho Crystal Theatre was disap pointed In not receiving their films this week, but tho matter will not interfere with the excellence of the show, as the material is expected on Monday's Alliance. They will pre sent this week: Warren Painter In Illustrated song, the latest being sung In the east and which is tho great hit, "You Splash Me and I'll Splash You." Miss Norton will sing "Katy Dear," and Mr. Dally, the comical man will have an entirely new and original suit. Tho house was crowded at both performances last evening. First Baptist Church. Sunday, Oct. 27, 1907. 10 a. m. BIblo School, Alva Doll, Supt. 11 a. m. Sermon: "A Happy Christmas." 6:30 p. m. Young People's pray er service. Geo. Doll, leader. 7:30 p. m. Sermon: "The Man of Sorrow." Special music at each service by the choir Bible study on Tuesday ovenlng at 7:30. Prayer meeting Thursday evening 7:30. Strangers especially invited to all services. "Come thou with us and wo will do theo good. D. W. Thurston, pastor. St. Monlco's Catholic Church. Mass 10:30 a. m. Will Hold Money Sixty Days. Baltimore, Oct. 26. During a run on the east branch of tho Homo Bank which began yesterday and was con tinued today, depositors wero noti fied that tho bank would take advant age of its charter provision, permit ting It to demand 60 days' notice of withdrawals. Hatlland dishes at Milner'e. MEWS OF NORTH BEND Doings as Recorded by Times' Regular Correspondent While launching the E. P. Ripley, a tow boat Saturday afternoon at 4 '30 o'clock at the Kriise and Banks ship yard one of tho large timbers broke which caused the boat to get stuck after sliding about ono hun dred feet. She will have to be towed out of the mud which will be a very Inconvenient thing to do as the water is low at that point even at high tide. The Ripley is the last boat to bo built at the stave mill ship yards and hereafter Kruse & Banks will operate their plant at Porter. About one hundred people from this city attended the launch ing and all wero disappointed in see ing her get stuck as she was gliding Into the water. A'ibrassago Is an electric ma chine for the treatment of the hair and massaging of the face. Removes the wrinkles of time and care and gives new life. It Is something en tirely new on tho bay. Try tho treat ment at Pioneer Barber Shop. Sas man & Forest, North Bond. Mr. Seymour H. Bell of Marsh field was here today attending to business matters. F. A. Mobs went to Marshfield Saturday afternoon on business. J. H. HUdebrand was In Marsh field yesterday looking after hit In terests there. He has recentb ur chased an Interest In the joda works. Joseph Gaffney was In Marsnfleld on business matters. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Simpson re turned from Ten Mile Friday after an absence of a few days. They en tertained a few of their friends at their summer home last week. Temple & Smith have located In this city; They will open undertak YESTERDAY'S Portland, Oct. 26. Idaho went down to defeat today before tho Ore gon University eleven, but It was a splendid defeat. The Idaho men fought every Inch of the losing game, which ended 21 to 5 against them, and their team work, especially In making the forward pass, was unex cellable. Oregon relied for victory upon her runners and upon kicking. Tho notable players In this respect being quarterback Kuykendall and halfback Taylor, whose long end runs wore Instrumental In swelling Ore gon's score, and fullback Clark whoso punting resulted In frequent and substantial gains. Other Games. At New Haven, Oct. 26. Yale 55, Villanova 0. At Ann Arbor. Michigan 22, Ohio University 0. At Carlylo. Lehigh 6, Dickinson 6. At Madison. Illinois 15, Wiscon sin 4. At West Point. Army 30, Roches tor 0. At Pullman, Wn., Oct. 2G. Wash ington State College 70, Spokane money, A few dollars spent for ing parlors here. A boy has taken up his abode at Dr. Gale's. Mrs. Gale Is the first woman he ever boarded with. John G. Horn who has been at Sunset bay the past few weeks has returned to the city and is now con fined to his bed with a serious at tack of grip. John Spurllng was in the city from Sunset bay Friday. (Morris & Whltmore have opened a' restaurant In the building former- clly occupied by Mr. W. A. Ackley the tailor. The restaurant will be known as the Merchants' Cafe. Mrs. R. P. Cheshire left yesterday on tho Breakwater for her home In Grants Pass, Oregon. She has been here several weeks visiting her hus band who is- manager of the Coos Bay Manufacturing company. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Convls leave today on the Plant for San Fran cisco. Miss Nettie Bellonl of Coqullle Is In the pity visiting with her sisters. Miss Golda Chllds left Saturday on the Breakwater for Portland. Sho will bo gone 'ndeflnitely. Mr. F. E. A-.cn of Portland was In the city Satu,jM calling on pat rons of the Blake-.-.- all company. Miss Emma Johnson will visit with friends and relatives In Port land and Oregon City. She left Saturday and will bo gone soveral weeks. Mr Frank Waite was in tho city Saturday. He left on the Break water for Portland, Mr. Claude Nasburg of Marshfield was In the city Saturday on busi ness. FOOTBALL Athletics 0. At Corvallls, Ore., Oct. 26 O. A. C. O, Whltworth O. At Seattle, Wn., Oct. 26. Wash ington 40, Chemawa 0. Cambridge. Harvard 9, Spring field Training School 5. Breakwater Leaves. Tho Breakwater left out yesterday at 1:30 In the afternoon with tho fol lowing passengers. She will start from Portland next Wednesday eve ning A. Deshorman, F. P. Burns. II. W. Welsch, A. Jackson, P, S. Ander fon, William Son, M. Jacobcky, Miss Emma Johnson, Miss Goldlo Chrlas, J. J. Keating, H. S. Harmp, R. Buch nor, Geo. A. Johnson, Miss Ida Smith, I Ota, A. Simpson, A. Algrlst, M. Kronqulst, H. Wrick, F, Brown, Mrs. Trolllnger, Miss Laura Brown, Miss Alice Shortrldgo, W, II. Rldgoly and wife, S. James, Theodore Deltsch and Wife, Miss Clara Deltsch, R. R. Montgomery and wife, Cora Mont gomery, Lola Montgomery, .Ms. Che shire, Miss Howlett, E. D. Doran, A. L. Denny,, J, M. Kent, W. A. Simp son, F. B. Walto, D C Bogart home pleasures will give you COLORS WILL 1 IN CURES Memorial Hospital in Chicago Has New Scheme of Color Management. SPECIAL KINDS OF FOOD Phono to Ho At Every Bedside Not A Corner In Any of tho GO Rooms. Chicago, Oct. 26. The practical value of the curative powers of soft colors and scientifically prepared foods will bo demonstrated for the first time in Chicago with the opening of the Henrotln Memorial hostital Nov. 1. Tho hospital building, at La Salle avenue and Oak street, has been de signed by the Polyclinic Hospital as sociation with this object constantly In view. While the hospital's staff of physicians Is working directly on the physical ailments of the patients tho delicate tints with which tho walls of the various rooms have been decorated nearly every room a dif ferent shads are expected to work a soothing charm on the mental and tho scientifically prepared foods on the physical self of the patient. These are not tho only novel fea tures of the new hospital. It Is a six story structure of reinforced con crete with sixty rooms for patients. There is not a ward In it. Tho near est approach to tho hospital ward will bo whore two patients are placed In ono room, and this will not be dono except whero It is considered neces sary for tho patients so placed to havo company. Planned by Dr. Henrotln. Tho now hospital Is tho result of long planning on the part o' tho lato Dr. Fernand Henrotln, who, until his doath last December, was president of tho Polyclinic Hospital association. After his death tho members of tho association agreed that his work should be completed In such a man ner as to bo a fitting memorial to tho tho physician. Tho decorative work on tho Inter ior Is about completed. With tho excoptlon of tho top floor, which will be used exclusively for surgical oper ations and surgical patients, tho soft will prevail. Tho theory is that many patients suffer as much from uncongenial surroundings as from tho ailment which takes them to tho hospital. An lnartistlcally decorated room, tho physicians boliovo, may work as much harm on a sensltivo patient as lack of nourishment. For this reason tho patlont will be per mitted, If ho wishes, to select tho room In which ho Is to remain whllo at tho hospital. The preparation of tho food for tho natlents has been placed In tho chargo of a chef oducated along such linos as would fit him for his pe culiar task. It Is planned that ovory more enjoyment in a piano or a . ; ..' .- 3 . arshfield article of food that enters Into tho dally diet of tho patients shall bo examined thoroughly. The entire basement has been given over to kitchens and rooms where the food will be prepared. Tho first floor will be devoted to of fices. The next four floors have been divided Into the rooms to be occupied, by patients. There are sixty of them. One of the peculiar features of these rooms Is that there Is not a corner in any of them. Every ap proach to a corner has been rounded off in such a manner as to preclude tho possibility of a stray bit of dust or lost germ finding lodgment there. Even the hardwood floors are curved up to the walls. Every article of furniture on tho sixth floor, whero the surgical opera tions aro to bo performed, is of whlto enamel. The walls and ceilings also are pure white. The entire structure is fireproof. Tho only wood that enters Into tho construction is used in tho doors. Phone For Every Patient. In each room and at tho bedside of each patient will he found a tele phone with outside connections an other Innovation in a hospital. "Every detail has been worked out with a view to having a hospital that would bo a fitting memorial to Dr. Henrotln and of the greatest possi ble value to the city," said Dr. John H. Chew, president of tho association. "I, am doing my best to correct tho generally accepted idea that exorbi tant prices are to be charged. They .will bo no higher than those of other hospitals of all reputable physicians. SUNDAY MORNING SNAPS 2 lots 80x140 on C street, nlco view, well situated. 3 five aero tracts In Lobree Park adjoining Bay Park, $1000 each, terms $250 cash balance easy terms. 80 aero Cranberry land on North Inlet, $750. 150 aero fruit and grazing land $800. Good residence lots in East Marshfield $67.50 up. Good residence lots In Boise Ad dition to Marshfield from 75.00 up, easy terms. New cottago in Sengstacken Ad dition on 50x100 lot, Bay View, lat est design hand finish, $1500. For particulars see Title Guarantee nnd Abstract Co., Henry Sengstacken Mgr. SHE HAD THEM ALL Most Remarkable Cnso in AH Medi cal History. What physicians look upon as tho most remarkable c'aso in medical history was rovealed this weok by tho autopsy following tho death of Mrs. Stovens, who has lived for months with a hole In ho heart, through which tho blood leaked out. According to all tho laws of science this trouble, tho first of Its kind to bo recorded, ought to havo caused death as soon as It begun. Mrs. Stevens waB literally the sickest per son on record, suffering In addition to the heart trouble, which carried her off, for which a name has not yet been chosen, from at least six othor deadly disoaso to say nothing of minor ones.