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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1907)
THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MABSHFJELD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1907. Young Men's "Standard9' Stoves and ranges for coal or wood. See Ekblad & Son, Hardware. giiw ' BANDON NOTES. lswffEflW ALLEGANY. V ' t i ii cl TEmk 1 $- Ak m (ink ( ' ?llii wk ' ? 13$r A he I r that J Enthusiastic V I Praise I , Coat Vins AVERY strong feature of Ederheimer-Stein clothes is the enthusiastic approval they inspire first, from those who wear them sec ond, from all who see them on others. That fact, and the actually R greater value and better style, explains wny we sell tnis brand and why if s a mistake on your part when you per mit any pressure or influence or inducement to lead you to take ordinary kinds. No garment within the range of our experience represents ao many desirable features as this "Standard" Overcoat It is stylish, roomy, durable. Sizes 30 to 38. Prices $15 to $30. .NAGNES & WATSON 0 0 00 00000 o o Bandon, Oct. 28. R. M. Pickens nnd H. S. Nolan, both of Albany, are In town looking around for Invest ments. Ed Thrift of Langlols was a Sun day visitor In Bandon. V. H Son of La" Grande left for I tho latter place Friday, having spont a considerable visit In these parts for I his health. 1 Miss Nettie Gibson of Dairyvllle Is visiting friends here. The regular Saturday night dance in the Bank hall was well attended nnd had the best music heard at a dance in Bandon for some time, Prof essor Kausrud who has been out of the orchestra for some time as a re sult of his Illncs3 some time ago, was Lack and the new trap drummer with 'up-to-date instruments makes a splendid element In the dancing. Mrs. Walscr of this place died Saturday morning at 3 o'clock; death was sudden and due to a com plication of asthmatic troubles. She vas 49 years old and leaves behind her a husband, two sons and two daughters; Otto Walser, who is one of the life saving force was summon ed by phone and arrived in time for the funeral, which took place at 2 p. m. yesterday. Many sympathiz ing friends were in attendance. Tho death of M. Irwin, who has been in Bandon for some time, is 1 reported at Randolph. Mr. Irwin was a plasterer and recently came here from Pendleton. Conslderabl additions to the Ban don woolen mills are now being planned, as they cannot begin to fill the orders piled up for fine carriage cloth, which is specially manufact ured. E. M. Furman, the piano man from Marshfield, is In town today. He will leave for Coquille on the 12 , o'clock boat. I Taylor Bros, have" commenced the , erection of a seven room cottage in Fisher's addition. George P. Topping's new residence Is about finished and will be ready for occupancy this week. Mrs. A. D. Morse visited hermr onts up the river the latter part of the week, returning Saturday afternoon. OO0OO0O0OO00O04- Personal Notes. I Mrs. W. F. Piper, of Allegany, was a city visitor Tuesday. Mr Jesse Smith, of Coos River, was a city visitor yesterday. Mrs. Murr, of North Bend, was In this city shopping yesterday. Mrs. Stricklind, of North Bend, was In Marshfield jesterday. Miss Minnie Mills returned to this city yesterday after having spent sev eral days with friends at Sunmer. Mr. N. B. Marr, of Oklahoma, is on Coos Bay and will remain permanent ly. Mr. Marr is going Into business and later on will bring his family. Miss Ida Byrnes, of San Francisco, is visiting in Marshfield for a few few weeks with relatives. During her stay in this city she will visit the various towns on tlie bay and also attend two weeks at Coquille and riv er towns. Mrs. R. R. Payo, of Salt Lake City, accompanied by her daughter Lena, Is vlsltlug with relatives on Coos Bay for a few days, leaving at the end of that time for San Francisco, and thence to Los Angeles where they will remain through the win ter Mr. Ralph Wyne, of Portland, left this city yesterday for his home, after having spent several weeks In Coos Day investigating tho opportunities for a young man beginning a business career It is probable Mr. Wyne will return In April and enter into the dry goods business. Mr J. B. Homer, of Chicago, 111., Is a city visitor for a few days. Mr. Homer has made several Invest ments on Coos Bay and it is on' ac cpunt of attending to these business affairs that he has come here this month Instead of next June as he anticipated. Before 'returning to the east, Mr. Homer will visit with rela tives at Roseburg. Mr. J. w. Miller, of Crescent City, Cal is on Coos Bay, Intending to make arrangements for establishing a Commercial Viewing Co. The ma chines are already ordered and will arrive in the city before long. Mr, Miller remarked that he has the largest ranged Instrument on tho Pa cific Coast, it having a focal capa c'ty of C7 Inches. Bandon, Oct. 29. Miss Bailey, from Curry county, was a city visiter over Sunday. John Ryan, of Seattle, is calling on the local electric light people and visiting with C. E. Hollopeter. Rev. W. M. Horsfall has been con fined to his bed for some days with an attack of grip. The steamer Bandon came in last night, steaming over the bar with- i out a tug. She brought a miscellan eous cargo of machinery and general merchandise. Mrs. Chris Rasmussen who has been seriously 111 for several days, Is reported much better and rapidly Improving. Dr. and Mrs. Steele are back in Bandon. The doctor is looking much better but is far from well while In close proximity of the ocean breezes. Chas. McCollough has commenced a new seven room residence in Dun ham's addition. L. E. Rollins Is building a five room house in the Woolen Mill ad dition. Dr. Sorenses returned from his trip through Curry county Saturday. He had a very pleasant and profit able experience. W. D. Waterman Is a city visitor today on business. Burt Gray and family were in Marshfield and North Bend last Sat urday and Sunday. Mr. Thurman and Mr. Parker went to Ash Monday. Mrs. Frank Lerry, of Coquille, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Gould at Riverside. Mr. Bishop and a corp3 of apple packers are packing apples nbove Allegany. J. A. Dubell has leased tho Blake ranch for next year. Sonza and Riuallo Stemmerman vlstel at the logging camp at Smith Basin last week. Herman Edwards and Miss Ines Bunch returned to Allegany after a few days' visit to Supt. Bunch's fam ily. Mrs. Saule and Mrs. Shaver, who were ill last week, are able to be about, Mrs. Thurman and daughter Katie, went home over tho Loon Lake trail the last of the wok. Alec and Will Evanoff went over the' trail td Camp Creek Monday. Ray Whltted fell from the upper staging In Geo. Stemmerman s new house through two sot of joists to the ground. Fortunately he was but little hurt. Georglo Stemmerman was quite sick Friday and Saturday. Chas. Kadine's new house is com pleted. They expect to move In soon. Miss Efile Rolln Is home from South Marshfield for a couple weeks' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Kemper started over land for California Thursday. We hear one of J. R. Bunch's ranches changed hands. We have not learned the buyer's name, Mrs. Alfred Tyberg was brought from her home above the Golden Falls Wednesday for medical treat ment in Marshfield. Some one thought to play a joke on Joe Schaffer, brought twelve sacks of chittem from the warehouse at the Golden Falls and put It in the ware was missed immediately and was fol was missedimmediately and was fol lowed up with no trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Ham, of Coquille, are visiting Mrs. Ham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stemmerman, this week. WANT ADS Rates for want cents per Hue. advertising Five WANTED At Once. Bids for clear ing streets in Bay Park. I. S. Kaufman & Co. WANTED Help at tho Marshfield Hotel. FOR RENT Three nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping. CARPENTERS WANTED Two first class carpenters. Best of wages; 8 hours. Apply at office of Blanco Hotel. We are now handling Umbrellas, Ladles' Emporium. o O THE HORSE WAS BLIND O FOR SALE One 20-foot gasoline launch, C-hp., engine brand new. S1 foot beam, $250. Inquire Hall & Hall. t " - WANTED Man and wife WANT position cooking for saw mill or logging camp, or will contract to run boarding house. Address Box 19, Marshfield, Oregon. FOR RENT Blue and red room, suit of parlors and buffet kitchen in nawly lurnished end strictly modern Arlington House. Plumb ing of the best. Call at Times office. WANTED Ten men for work on First Trust & Savings building, corner First and C streets, Marsh field; $3 per day of 9 hours. FOR SALE Household furniture "Inquire Times office, or phone 887 WANTED Party with $2000 or more to take interest in local busi ness enterprise. For further par ticulars address X. D. S. care Times office ROBERT MARSDEN COOS BAY AGENT OLD CROW HERMITAGE YELLOWSTONE CANADIAN CLUB JAS. E. PEPPER ATHERT0N BELLE OF ANDERSON HILL & HILL OLD GRAND DAD All Bottled in Bond. Nothing but straight Whisky Sold. All Leading Brands of Beers and Mineral Waters. H . The Jns. E. Pepper Whisky can bo found on tap at THE NUTWOOD SALOON '$1&0SfStZ!a0na&fa&&ta gSOS$OOO$$$O0$OOOO$OOOCOCO$O0O0O pO0O$$O$Sas The First Trust Four dollars for tho first hour ana r jjc a rates for a longer time. ee Mr. Andrews at the Coos Bay transportation office, A street dock, "la automobile Is for hire. --Stoves -and ranges for coal or wood. See Ekblad & Son, Hardware. Stoves and ranges wood. See Ekblad & ware. for coal or Son, Hard- O O EAST MARSHFIELD. O Mrs. Charles Gorden who lias been very sick is now better. Mr. John Sanddell is busy build ing a house for himself. Mrs. J. W. Peterson dad tho plent-i r.re ot receiving a visit from hr brother Chas. Willdahl, from '.'iilcti e'j, Illinois, via GoUlflp-d; Nevada, she had not seen him for a number of ycar3. Miss Mamie Sherdon departed fa C.'tswell where sho is to assuic her fnl her In teaching school. Mrs. Robert McCann lint Mr. asil Mrs. Evan Hodson are preparing t' move to North Bend. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Petciscn gave a birthday party in hoao.- of trtlr oldest son Willie Anderson, this be ing his thirteenth birthday. There were fifteen guests pre3o:r." Miss Bronte Jennings, of Sumner, was down Saturday. Just arrived Teddy Bears and children's furs at Ladles' Emporium. Foulkes' Funeral Services. Tho funeral of Robort Foulkes, who died at Coquille on Sunday from injuries received last week, was held at tho Odd Fellows' cemetery in Marshfield yesterday, tho body being brought over yesterday noon on tho train. The deceased leaves besides his mother, Mrs. William McEwen, of Marshfield, three sisters and two brothers. Rev. Thurston conducted the services. Most everybody has read of the many thrilling experiences that are encountered by chaffeurs. He is the man "behind the wheel" in other words the man who runs tho auto mobile. There are.none who entirely etcape thrilling experiences, and some have hair-raising times, but Mr. Andrews, the gentleman who is here trying to establish a lino to Florence, had an experience yester day he will never forget. It is the tiuth, when it is said he will never forget. It happened about this way. He had stopped by the roadside near North Bend, to take on some water at a watering trough. Shortly a vehicle appeared a short distance ahead, That didn't interest him much, as the car was at a standstill. Then he heard a polite request, "Mr. will you please lead my horse past that big thing? It Is frightened." Mr. Andrews Is nothing if not po lite and accommodating. He proceed ed to guide the ladies' horse past his "awful machine," but just as he got out of the supposed danger he dis covered the animal was stone blind couldn't tell the difference be tween an automobile and a feed trough. His car was full of ladie and they had discovered tho horse was blind also. That wds too rich for them to sta.nd and bedlam broke loose, and tiich sympathy (?) as Mr. Andrews f,ot was truly overwhelming. It's a safo bet that the next horse he at tempts to lead will have Its eyes throughly examined by Dr. Hayes. WANTED Timber claims. To bm timber claims. Location no objec tion. Address P. O. Box 142, Marshfield, Ore. WANTED Man and wife, or girl. Man to work on farm, wife or girl for general housework. Apply M. B., Times officer. A. H. Eddy for plana and speci fications of your now h6m-. BRIDE DIESES SHE TALKS TO HUSBAND Fulls Backward in Fossil Garden nnd Is Picked Up Lifeless. Condon, Or., Oct. 28. Mrs. Robort Leo Mote, daughter of Mrs. R. B. Stjllwell died at her home in Fossil en October 18, at the age of 21. Mrs. Mote was born in Coos County, Ore gon, and when six years of age came to Fossil with her parents and resided there since that time. She was mar ried to Robert Lee Mote on Febru ary 18.. Her death was very unex pected. Sho was In the garden with her husband, watching him dig po tatoes, and was talking pleasantly, when suddenly she fejl over back wards. Hor husband thought sho had just fainted, but found tho body Hfeles3. She left a widower, a moth er, three brothers and three sisters. She was well known in both Glllman and Wheeler counties. Her father died three months ago. .A. H. Eddy haa been busy since coming to town. New eottage de-slapia. Stoves and ranges for coal or wood. See Ekblad & Son, Hardware, WANTED 6 wheeler teams, $6.50 per day. Apply J. J. Burns, Marshfield. FOR SALE Address P. -22-foot cabin launch. O. Box 30G, No. Bend FOR SALE Midget Cafe building and restaurant fixtures. Doing gooo business. Reason for selling, sick ness. Call on oi- address Midget Cafe, North Bend, Oregon. FOR SALE Now 20-foot gasoline boat. Call upstairs over marble works, 3d and D Sts. This is a snap. WANTED A "H" Times. cottage of 5 rooms. FOR SALE Best millinery store on the Bay. Will invoice about $2000. Parties must quit busi ness on account of health. Lease can be had on premises cheap. Jas. M. Conro, No. Front St. ifMm PHONE 923 Bookkeeping Taught nt Homo for $8.00 Complete course. Call E. E. Harris, phone 21. Ho will explain. An entire new system. TheCB.,R.&E.R.R. and Navigation Co. TUB O. 11., R. & e. n. n. & N. CO ( TIMK TABLE. Subject to change without noOce. No. 1. L7. 9:00a.m. Lv. 9;45a,m, Ar.l0;20a.m. Dally, ex, Sunday Marsh'd Junction Conullle Myrtle Pt No. 2. Ar.l2:30p.ni Lr.U: 3Qa.ro LY.10:46u.rn Trains to and from Beaver Hill dail F. A. LAISI3, Agent. Pull the BELL CORD Wet Your Whistle Then Blawr J. R. I1ERRON, Prop. IVwH Sttttt, I I jrUrthflcid, Orcsjoa Savings Bank Will Give Special Attention To Its Savings Department paying Interest on savings, accounts and accepting deposits in amounts from $1.00 up. . Statistics show the wealth of the masses of the peoplo is largely duo to accumulations in Savings banks. Wo will remain open from 5:00 to 8:00 o'clock Saturday evenings for the con venience of savings depositor. Capital $100,000.00 Officers and Directors ' JOHN S. OOK B, President. W. S. CHANDLER, - HENRY SENGSTACKEX. WILLIAM GRIMES. STEPHEN O. ROGHRS. JUDGE JOHN F. HALL. DORSET KRKITZER, Cashier. DR. C. W. TOWER. M. O. HORTON, Vice Trcs. IZa&w&G&tKxxxxx&Q&ooixe&e AAAAAAWWAAAAAAVWWV Saddle Rock wiiMtw.'WTnr!M";'i'HiiWi7TiWfiiWsyi''i'','' estauran Come See and What We Have To Cat J. MILLS Prop. JAvvAAlVAVvvwAAvwv 3C ook with us - - use - - ectric Power and Flatirons ay Gas ( Electric Co. TEe Cos