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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1907)
THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD. OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1907. iraKS'. Tm mK-.myt Mm ftflfea I Mmhrm? KP ISMSf... KHffl 18. . A fe-4W ' PI ? ntj iliF 1 f fill J 111 flflHBr ' Pi&Si!w Mr. Q. W. Pose, of. San Francisco, In ..fnltt... I M l.l t... .l.l. .nlnM..nn I id vidiiiu in una ui; wuu lemiivua for some time, Incidentally he will bo entertained by friends at North Bend and Coos Hlver. Mr. A. G. Hilmett, of Chicago, Is In this citv and will nrobnblv j locate either hero or at Dandon. Mr. Ililmett Is undecided as both cities offer excellent opportunities. Mrs. S. A. Yoakum was in Marsh flcld Friday to lnsnect. the citv dairies i but owing to tho severe storm it was necessary for her to postpone her duties until clearer weather. Mr. Alfred Lvbcrir loft Marshfleld yesterday evening for his homo in Allegany, accompanied by his wife, who has been receiving treatment at tho hospital for the last few weeks. Mr. Geo. Stump, of Seattlo is vsl itlng for a few days on Coos Day. He left Marshfleld yesterday for Coos Itiver, where he will remain tho guest of his father-in-law, Mr. Wm. Luse, for three or four days. Th "Standard" The Difference in Ederheimer-Stein Clothes for Young Men IT'S individual ability and effort that enables one athlete to beat the others in a race. It's more skill, better ideas and exertion that makes the distinction be tween the product of differ ent clothes makers that accounts for the superiority of Ederheimer-Stein gar ments. In no other make is so much put into clothes that appeals to your sense of good taste and right style. That's exactly why we sell them; why lots of young men are buying them. It's time you came in. Sizes 30 to 38 Prices $15 to $30 MAGNES & MATSON To Whom It May Concern This is to certify that Mr. Jack Rice Is no longer connected with tho Marsden Wholesale Liquor House, ! either at Marshfleld or Bandon. Robert Marsden. Marshfleld, Ore., Nov. 2, 1907. i Stoves and ranges for coal or wood. See Ekblad & Son, Hard BRINGS STORY OF QUAKE AT SEA Australian Liner Reports Great Disturbance in South Piiciflc. Personal Notes. Mr. G. Arnold Is a city visitor. Mr. C. W. Woodruff Is a city vis itor. S. P. Bartlett, of Coqullle, is In tho city. " . Mrs. Matson, of Sumner, was a city Wlsltor Friday. Mr. C. F. Dyer, of Mt. Hope, Wash ington, Is a city visitor. Mrs. W. H. Smith, of Coos River", "was a city visitor Friday. Miss Mable Mauzey is in North Bend on business for a few days. Mrs. E. Smith, of Coos Rlvor, was shopping in Marshfleld yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Mahaffy, of Coos River, were business visitors In this ity Friday. Mrs. T. Hirst returned on the Plant from a six weeks sojourn through California. Rev. Wm. Horsfall, of Bandon, ar rived In Marshflela yesterday and will remain over Sunday. ' lliss Ida Yodela arrived In this city yesterday on tho Breakwater and will remain for some time. 'Mr. Clayton Stubblns, of Mason 'City, Iowa, Is In Marshfleld looking for a good location for business. Harold Young, air attorney from San Francisco, is on tho bay for a short stay. Ho has business matter to look after. ' Mr. Al. Waterman returned to this city yesterday after been absent on a business tour through tho valley of about ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford, of North In let, passed through Marshfleld on their way to Sumner, where they, will .visit for some time with their daugh ter. Mr. Geo. Goodrum returned to Marshfleld yesterday on tho Break water, after having spent two weeks In Portland attending to business affairs. Mr and Mrs. A. P. Owen returned from the "Crow's Nest" on Coos Rlv- . or yesterday and will remain In Marshfleld for the remainder of tho .winter.' Victoria, (B. C.) Nov. 1. When tho Australian liner Mlowera, which arrived today, was at Suva she spoke the Union steamer Laviunl, which re ported having passed through a vio lent seaquake( when on her way from New Zealand to Suva. Tho sea heaved and toppled, and although tho weather was perfectly fair, tho vessel trembled from stem to stern, the passe'ngers became terrified and their fears were only assuaged when tho trembllpg movement ceased, af ter twenty seconds. It was several hours afterwards before the waters resumed their normal calm. The occurrence Is believed to have been a preliminary of the great sea quake recorded on all of the seismo graphs in the world, said to have taken place in the mid-Pacific on tho ICth instant. The Mlowera brought forty-three Japanese to this port from Honolulu. Stoves and ranges for coal or wood. See Ekblad & Son, Hardware. CRIME, CAPTURE, SENTENCE IN LESS THAN 10 HOURS. fJ XE IT'S UP TO YOU If you want to sell anything, wbether 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 IN THE DAILY TIMES TRY IT. ii Ls : m ... ; ; 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 at tho Marshfleld Hotel. 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. WANTED A few more customers for milk. Apply Chas. Doane, Baine St. WANTED 6 wheeler teams, $6.50 per day. Apply J. J. Burns, Marshfleld". WANTED Ten men for work on Ffrst Trust & Savings building, corner First and C streets, Marsh field; $3 per day of 9 hours WANTED A cottage of 5 rooms. "H" Times. WANTED Waitress at the 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 Tlme3 office. WANTED Timber claims. To buy timber claims. Location no objec tion. Address P. O. Box 142, Marshfleld, Ore. WANTED Man and wife, or girl. Man to work on farm, wife or girl for general housework. Apply M. B., Times office. FOR SALE One 20-foot gasoline launch, 6-hp., engine brand new. 5 foot beam, $250. Inquire Hall & Hall. FOR SALE Lots 7 and 8, block 38, R. R. addition to Marshfleld. Phone 885. 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. Lakeview, Ore., Oct. 31. James R. Reid is on his way to Salem to serve a two years' sentence in the penl-, tontlary. having been convicted on the charge of larceny from the shop. The case Is a peculiar one In this, that the inan wu& sentenced, to prison the same day the crlmo was perpe trated. At about 5 o'clock a. m. last Friday Rled entered tho saloon con ducted by John Flynn and stole a watch and $15. Ho started on foot for Klamath Falls, where he formerly worked for J. V. Houston as a saloon "swamper." The authorities ' were notified of the robbery earlyMn the morning and two deputy sheriffs started out after Reid and captured him about ten miles west of town. He was brought backo town and ar raigned before Judge H. L. Benson, who is conducting tho October term, Reid pleaded quilty and was imme diately sentenced to prison for two years, thus making, record time In which to commit a robbery, be con victed and sentenced, being dono in less than ten hours. FEARS INDIA WILL BE DYED IN BLOOD New York, Nov. 1. S. C. K. Rut lego of Colombo, C.eylon, who Is In this city, in speaking of the prevail ing interest In India, said that it was culminating In a demand for homo rule. "Wo have no direct ropreseniu- tlon," ho said; "some extremests demand complete independent, uu, T think we are not ready for It. "There Is no loyalty to England," be continued. "There are constant persecutions for sedlclous speeches and growing friction between the British soldiers and tno nauvu. "The specific Hindu grievance ia heavy taxation. Two hundred mil lion of us to pay the government one fourth of our, yearly Income in taxes and we have no say In tho govern ment. I forsee well, I hardly care to think of the bloodshed tnai roaj happen." vrae Granhophono recital at the Taylor Piano House Saturday even ing. All Invited. READ THIS! READ THIS1 READ THIS? To introduce our "RUSTLJNa" Taffeta Silk Petticoats in tho U.S. c il f"d, thefirbttoooArrllcantsourllooklef value Ono Dollar and Order Blank. iiiwliiB50J how to Procure for jourfeoli a Tnffeta Slllc Petticoat, store value J7.00, nboIutcl) Iree, u tlmply distributing tho cardi contained in booklet to jour friends. CUT THIS OUT AND MAIL IT TO US. To the Rustling Silk Petticoat Mfg. Co., 43 West 27th Btreet, New York City. Phase send mo your booklet and order blank for a Taffeta Silk Petticoat. Respectfully, MAMB ADDRESS .' TOWN STATE - BAY ACADEMY OF MUSIC COOS Students may graduate In Voice, Piano or Pipe Organ. Rapid and thorough method for beginners. Classes In Harmony, Counterpoint, etc.. vocal sight readlnc and piano ensemble. Singers coached in oratorio opera, or concert work by the director. ELMER A. TODD, CConnell Bldg Marshfield rrf Vnar Siindav Dinner at Corthell's Delicatessen 2nd and C Streets Phene 561 I I t$$ag8&cgiW&&s,s Special for Saturday nd Sunday. Pried Chicken, Chicken, Boston Baked Beans. Boston Brown Bread. Macaroni and Cheese. A Special Variety in Cake, Pies and Ice Cream. Try Our Lunches. SHORTRIDGK'S CHARGES MEET HARD TESTIMONY San Jose, Cal., Nov. 1. Testi mony offered In tho Shortrldgo libel suit yesterday did not support the charges published by Shortnuge against Congressman Hayes, accus ing him of loading tho malls In or- clei to increase tho subsidy of the Southern Pacific and of setting fire to his own house to collect the In surance. Postmaster Hawley testi fied there had been no increase of the congressional matter In the malls, and It was shown that Hayes riid not own the house In question at the time of the flro.. Tho trial Is proceeding against tho objection 01 Bbortrldge, who sought a change 01 venue. ASHLAND CONTRACTS FOR IMPROVEMENTS. aa(iaissi!tggml0$km. ROBERT MARSDEN COOS BAY AGENT OLD CROW HERMITAGE YELLOWSTONE CANADIAN CLUB JAS. E. PEPPER ATHERT0N BELLE OF ANDERSON HILL & HILL OLD GRAND DAD All Bottled in Bond. Nothing but straight Whisky Sold. All Leading Brands of Beers and Mineral Waters, The Jus. K. Pepper Whisky enn bo found on tap at THE NUTWOOD SALOON 4p$U0tf$flPHfEftnalL $$$$$?$$$$ V&Q&tt$$G&?$G e First Trust Th aviegs 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 tho wealth of tho masses of the people Is largely due to accumulations In Savings banks. We will remain open from 5:00 to 8:00 o'clock Saturday evenings for the con venience of savings depositors. ' Capital $100,080.00 Officers and Directors JOHN S. COK E, President. W. S. CHANDLER, HENRY SENGSTACKBN. WILLIAM GRIMES. STEPHEN C. ROGERS. JUDGE JOHN F. HALL. - DORSEY ICREITZER, Cashier. DR. C. W. TOWER. M. C. IIORTON, Vice Pres. rt$a$s$so$''$ ,SAWHVSAVVWWSAAAA Saddle Rock Restaurant Come See and What We Have To Eat MILLS Prop. yvvwwvW''wwAwwyv 3$iYvKWX? " '!-: TONo HANSEN SNTS 9 Ashland, Ore., Nov. 1. Tho city council has awarded to W. H. Penter, at $4,953, tho contract for the con struction of a sewer in West Ashland, known as sewer district No. 10. This was $734.50 below tho next lowest bid and over $1,200 bolow tho other two bids. About a mile and a half of sewer pipe Is to bo laid. The contractor is having some uiin cultv In securing labor of the right kind, as street construction, road Im provement and tho building in this and neighboring towns absorbs all the good workmen at high wages. QS5 . . r wVW . i J L Cook with Gas .J - - use - - f. V ,1-TWl i C A w Stoves and ranges for coal or wood. See Ekblad & Son, Hard ware. ' a. H. Eddy for plans and speci fications of your new homo. Pud the BELL CORD Wet Your WhlstteffThen Blow J. R. HERRON, Prop, free Street, I I Man btictd, OrecM Electric Power and Flatirons IFe Coos Bay Gas (Sh Electric Co.