THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD. OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1907.
1 1 mimm g rogmMi wwiim w mi. -wMwwiBrTwwTwrawwriwmrBMw-wMwraiMgTWMMMMWWMMM iwiim i 1 1 mm
Personal Notes.
T As Walker, of Coqullle, is In
Marshfleld.
B. F. Wyatt was hero from North
Bend yesterday.
Frank Denning is out again after
an attack of grip.
W. S. Smith, of Myrtle Point, is a
Coos Bay visitor.
Mr, C. Kern, of North Bond, was a
city visitor ycauMlny.
Mr. Wyatt, of North Bend, was
In Marshfleld Thursday.
Born: To tno vuo 01 iur. ij.iymi.nrt
Olson, of Empire, a son.
HARRIMAN LOOKS
ON THE BRIGHT SIDE
Piewnt Opportunity AVIII Not Knock
nt One's Door Again. Money Will
Soon lie Easy.
J. C. Stecklo Is building a
residence In East Marshfleld.
new
Mr Klokas, of Beaver Hill, was In
this city on business Thursday.
Frank Marhoffer was- over from
Bay City yesterday on business.
Mr. John Stock, of Sumner, was In
this city on business Thursday.
Mrs. Williams, of Empire was
shopping In Marshfleld yesterday.
Mrs. Ed Noah, of Coos River, was
In Marshfleld shopping Thursday.
Mr. D. A. Brown, of Portland, Is
visiting on Coos Bay for a few days.
Mrs. Watson, of Coos City, spout
yesterday In Marshfleld with friends.
Mrs. Joe Hoilii, of C003 JUvej,
spent yesterday in this citv simp
ping. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Squires moved
into their new homo at Bay Park yes
terday. Mr. I. Johannson said Miss Anno
Johannson, of the life saving station,
wero city visitors Thursday.
E. W. Kammerer, head salesman
of the Merchant Bros, store, Is in
Portland to buy new goods for the
house.
Engineer Brown, of the Southern
Pacific, was here on Thursday from
Curry county, where the surveying
crew is working.
Misses Emily and Kathryn Waller
of Minneapolis, are visiting their
aunt Mrs. A. O. Matson, of this city,
for a few weeks.
Mr. Geo. Kruse and Mr. Jack Mc
Donald returned to this city yester
day by way of Roseburg, from an
extended trip to Portland.
Mr. R. D. Smith, of the Bradstreet
company, is on Coos Bay to inquire
into your business affairs. He ex
pects to spend a month in Coos
county.
Mr. M. C. Chappin, f San Fran
cisco, is malting a business tour of
this section and will remain on Coos
Bay for about four days. Thence
leaving for Coqullle and the river
towns. His return to Marshfleld will
be In about ten days.
Mr. D. S. Allen, of San Francisco,
while spending a few days oil Coos
Bay decided to go on a fishing ex
pedition, confident of returning to
Itarshfield with a splendid supply of
fish. His anticipation, however, waB
not realized as upon his return he
was he was minus the trout and also
his hat. Mr. Allen Is not used to
small boats and whllo on the river
one day the craft capsized and a se
vere ducking was the outcome of the
day's search for pleasure.
A. H. Eddy has been busy since
coming to town. New cottage designs.
COMMUNICATION.
Marshfleld, Ore., 10-31-07.
Editor Coos Bay Times:
Since I have been in Marshfleld I
havo heard the needs of tho Bay dis
cussed. But I have never heard any
one speak of a plaqb where our
young men could spend a quiet even
ing. Where can a young man go at
Present? Stand on the corners, o
sit around in a Baloon or pool room?
Now what I think Coos Bay needs as
much as anything is a Y. M. 0. A. or
something on tho same order.
A Newcomer.
Boy wanting position of carry
ing papers apply nt Times office.
Fresh Crabs Dally,
We also have two fishermen to
supply us with Fresh Fish every day,
Including deep Bed fish, mussels and
clams, when they are to bo had. Tho
Ellorby market, No. Front St.
New York, Oct. 30. "This is the
time for a man with a little money to
invest It In good securities. The op
portunity is fleeting and I doubt if it
will over knock at his door again."
So said Edward H. Harrlman this
evening to a reporter who asked him
lo express an opinion on the financial
situation and tho outlook.
"It would be selfish of mo," said
tho financier, "to remain silent at
this time, If any word from me would
tend to aid In clearing up present
conditions and In helping the anxious
depositors In the banks and trust
companies to see things in the light
in which they should bo seen. I
think the situation Is bettor now than
it has been at any moment of the last
two weeks.
"Tho Importation of gold Is going
to relieve the money stringency ma
terially, but I think that the trea
sury ought to deposit more gold In
tho banks in order to facilitate tho
importation which has been planned.
The securities necessary to safeguard
treasury deposits are in existence and
upon their presentation the govern
ment should act immediately. While
tho gold is on the otherside and In
transit It is impossible for shippers
to sell their bills here. Consequently
treasury deposits would fill in and
enable the shippers to realize on their
good paper credits. s
"The demands of the manufactur
ing and commercial elements are go
to shrink shortly, and In my opinion,
before the next GO or 90 days, money
will bo easier than It has been for
years. Those who have been with
drawing their deposits from tho
banks and trusts will then be as
eager to get It back as they have been
to take it out.
"Let mo tell you again that this
la the time for a man with a little
money to invest it in good securities.
The opportunity is fleeting, and I
doubt if It will ever knock at his
door again. Good securities have
never'heen so low. The man or wom
an with savings of a few hundred dol-
las have never had such a chance to
better themselves or use their mite
to the advantage which now exists.
My reason for saying this is based
on the underlying conditions. Every
thing is sound because of our hav
ing had such a surplus of crops, and
this year this is true, not so much
In quantity, as In value.
"I am optimistic. The tide of re
cent disturbances has begun to drop.
All that Is needed to hasten tho
descent Is more gold, and that to be
ubed principally in the scheme of
buying shippers' bills and thus en
abling the movement of the Idle
grain and cotton crop."
ZSZZ
te
n
IT'S UP TO YOU
If you want to sell anything, whether
it be in the Real Estate Line or House
hold Goods, Horse, Buggy, Piano or
: ' : : Sewing Machine : : :
That Little "Want Ad" Does It
ONLY 5 CENTS A LINE
N THE DAILY T
TRY IT.
a .
srssSasieSimagml
Rates for want advertising Five cents per line.
WANTED At Once. Bids for clear
ing streets In Bay Park. I. S.
Kaufman & Co.
WANTED Help
Hotel.
at the Marshfleld
WANTED Competent lady stenog
rapher, desires employment; either
permanent position or piece work.
Address V. H. care of Times Office.
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.
WANTED Party with .$2000 or
more to take Interest In local busi
ness enterprise. For further par
ticulars address X. D. S.
care Times office.
WANTED Timber claims. To buy
timber claims. Location no objec
tion. Address P. O. Box 142,
Marshfleld, Ore.
ROBERT MARSBEF4
COOS BAY AGENT
OLD CROW
HERMITAGE
YELLOWSTONE
CANADIAN CLUB
JAS. E. PEPPER
ATHERT0N
BELLE OF ANDERSON
HILL & HILL
OLD GRAND DAD
All Bottled in Bond. Nothing but straight Whisky
Sold. All Leading Brands of Beers and
Mineral Waters.
The Jus. E. Pepper Whisky can bo found on tap nt
THE NUTWOOD SALOON
V4
or
OOO)9tO0fiOOOO(. f$OS$$$
WANTED G wheeler teams, $G.50
per day. Apply J. J. Burns,
Marshfleld.
WANTED Ten men for work on
First Trust & Savings building,
corner First and C streets, Marsh
field; $3 per day of 9 hours.
Boy wanting position of carry
ing papers apply ut Times office.
Stoves and ranges for coal or
wood. See Ekblad & Son, Hard
ware. ,
HENRWILLE items.
Mr. Meadows and Mr. Wllber wore
In Marshfleld Tuesday.
Mr. W. S. Chandler was in Henry
villo visiting, Monday.
Johnie Martin, of Beaver Hill, was
visiting at Maxwell Sunday.
Mr. M. J. Bowron was in Marsh
fleld Wednesday.
A number of people from Marsh
fleld wero fishing up the Isthmus
Sunday.
The diamond drill at Honryvllle Is
down G40 feet
A. H. Eddy for plans and speci
fications of your now home.
Son Born nt Eureka.
Ira Chapman, who has been re
ceiving congratulations from friends
here on tho arrival of a baby son,
left for his home in Marshfleld Sun
day on tho steamer Roanoke. Mrs.
Chapman and son will follow in
about Ave weeks. Exchange.
Will Become State November 10.
Washington, D. C Oct. 30. Presi
dent Roosevelt will proclaim Okla
homa a state, on Saturday, November
10.- Tho president made this an
nouncement today to Governor
Frantz, who brought to Washington
a certified copy of the new constitution.
Free Graphoplione recital at tho
Taylor Piano House Saturday even
ing. All Invited.
Masquerade Ball at Sumner Nov.
23rd.
Fresh IJear Meat Friday,
at Gamble's market, cor. C and Front
St. This Is a fine fat, young bear,
Qet your order in early.
WANTED A
"H" Times.
cottage of 5 .rooms.
WANTED Waitress
Hotel.
at the Blanco
WANTED Man and wife, or girl.
Man to work on farm, wife or girl
for general housework. Apply
M. B., Times office.
B
ank
FOR SALE One 20-foot gasoline
launch, 6-hp., engine brand new.
5 foot beam, ?250. Inquire
Hall & Hall.
FOR SALE 22-foot cabin launch.
Address P. O. Box 30G, No. Bend.
FOR SALE Singer Sewing Machine
in good condition, $10.00. Apply
to Miss A. Johannsen, phone o36.
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.
RBAD THISI
READ THIS!
READ THIS?
To introduco our "RUSTLINO" Taffeta Silk Petticoat in the U. 8. c will tend to
the first tooo Applicants our Ho klet' nluo Ono Dollar and Order Blank, showing jou
how to Procure :or jourseH a Taffeta Silk Petticoat, fctorc vnlun 17.00, absolutely free, by
simply distributing the cards contained Id booklet to your friend.
CUT THIS OUT AND MAIL IT TO US.
To the Rustling Silk Petticoat Mfg. Co.,
43 West 27th Street, New Vork City.
Fit use send me your booklet and order blank for a Taffeta Silk Petticoat.
Bcspccttully,
NAME
ADDRBSS
TOWN .STATE .
COOS BAY ACADEMY OF MUSIC
Students may graduate in Voice, Piano or Pipe Organ. Rapid and
thorough method for beginners. Classes In Harmony, Counterpoint, etc.,
vocal sight reading and piano ensemble. Singers coached In' oratorio'
opera, or concert work by the director.
ELMER A. TODD, O'ConncIl Bldg., Marshfield
Naming a Launch.
Bert Lynch sold . his gasoline
launch to T. A. Jones of tho FIxup.
Tho boat has never been named and
he is undecided just what to call it.
It was out in tho rain last night and
when ho started tho engine the water
flew up his sleeve and into his face,
which caused him to sit down quickly
on a very wet seat. Somo of the boys
t'own on the wharf said he named It
then but of course that Is mere rumor.
Good Fishing on Coos.
Mr. Curry and Nick Strambone
came In yesterday with over 100
beautiful trout and a half dozen mud
hens. It wasn't a very good day for
fishing either.
Preparing Streets for Winter.
The city will place more crushed
rock on tho strotch of Front street
between the warehouse and B street
this weok. Tho rains have shown
tho need of more material on that
rart of the street and tho work will
be done immediately. The half
block on Front north from A was
lounded up yesterday and will make
a good street for the winter. This
section Is made of tho burned clay,
and many bellevo that it Is the best
material that can bo used in this
country for permanent streets.
y. II. Bell Moves to Portland.
Seymour H. Bell and family will
depart this morning for Portland,
where they will live during the win
ter. Their household goods will be
shipped on the Breakwater which
leaves Coos Bay on Saturday. Mr.
Bell concluded that Portland is the
best and most convenient place for
residence, since he has interests in
eastern Oregon, Idaho, and on the
Sound, besides those on Coos Bay.
Their son is attending tho Hill Mili
tary Academy in Portland.
The First Trust
and
9
avings
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 tho pooplo is
largely due to accumulations In Savings banks. We will remain
k open from 5:00 to 8:00 o'clock Saturday evenings for the con
es venlenco of sayings depositors.
Capital $100,000.00
I Officers and Directors
JOHN B. OOK E, President.
A W. S. CHANDLER, HENRY SENGSTACKBN.
WILLIAM GRIMES. STEPHEN C. ROGERS.
S JUDGE JOHN F. HAIiL. DORSEY KREITZER, Cashier.
8 DR. C. W. TOWER. M. O. HORTON, Vice Pres.
X
&ci$$$o$o$$s$$ies
VSAAWVVVWSAVSAAAAAAAAVNA
Come See and What
Wc Have To Cat
MILL
ywsvAAAArvvwsvwrrVrvVrVS
Saddle Rock Restaurant f
Prop.
u
"Si ,"
EEB
TON & HANSEN
KMHkny
y jrt- n Vn
Wr
mmr$ $
Stoves and ranges for coal or
wood. See Ekblad 6z Son. Hardware.
Brought Cargo of Oil.
Tho Annie Larsen arrived in tho
bay this week and is unloading a
cargo of gasoline and keroseno at the
Associated OH company's dock on
tho east side.
Two Operations.
Dr. Mlngus reports two operations
which came under his cure. One was
tho case of Mrs. Henry BJorqulst,
who was operated upon at the Marsh
fleld General Hospital for appendici
tis. Tho other was Mrs. U.' S.
fahaver who underwent an operation
at the Mercy Hospital for a compli
cation of abdominal tumors. Both
cases aro improving nlcoly.
6AXINH
BKf
See A.
directory.
E. Eddy's ad In business
PuU the
BELL CORD
Wet Your Whlstic Then Blow
J. R. HERRON, Prop,
Front Street, t t JtUnbfttld, Oregon
co
with
Gas
Efectrk Power and Fiatirons
The Coos Bay Gas
(Sb Electric Co.