The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957, November 06, 1907, WEDNESDAY EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

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    THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1907.
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Personal Notes.
Mrs. James Conro, of Plat D, was a
city visitor Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Seaman were city
visitors yesterday.
Mrs. Holmes, o North Bend, spent
yesterday in Marshfield.
Mr. D. F. Wyatt was a business vis
itor to this city yesterday.
Miss Katlo Brown is spending a
few days here with friends.
Miss Lena Kruse, of North Bend,
was shopping hero yesterday.
Mrs. Holllster, of North Bend, was
shopping In this city Tuesday.
Miss Dolly Haydon, of Empire,
was visiting In this city yesterday.
Mr. W. C. Harris, of Sumner, spent
Tuesday in Marshfield with friends.
Mrs. Kate Aldrich, of Portland, is
the guest of Mrs. J. H. Milnor of this
city.
Mrs. Bridges, of Myrtle Point, i
visiting friends In this city for a few
days.
Watt Short was again seen yester
day among his friends, after having
.been 111 for several days.
Mr. Jack Flanagan departed from
Marshfield yesterday for Portland,
whero ho wil attend to business af
fairs. Mr. A. B. Campbell has accepted
a position with F. S. Dow, and will
have charge of the Standard Oil
warehouse.
Miss Jenny Elckworth returned to
Marshfield yesterday, after having
spent a few days In Empire as the
Biiest of Miss Lillian Klahn.
Mrs. D. M. Mcintosh, of the Coos
Bay Creamery, after having spent a
lew days in Marshfield, visiting with
friends, left for her homo Saturday
afternoon.
Mr. W. D. Ower, of San Francisco,
Is making a business trip through
this section of Coos County. From
here Mr. Ower will go through Cur
ry County.
Mr. C. Watson, of Wadhams &
Kerr Bros., of Portland, is again in
Marshfield, making a business tour
of this section and also of the Co
qulllc country and river towns.
Mr. J. C. Kaufman, representing
W. Sellar & Co., of Portland, is mak
ing a business tour of the Coqullle
country and Bandon. Mr. Kaufman
will return to Marshfield on Friday.
Miss Ada McLaury, of Chicago, is
visiting relatives on Coos Bay for a
few weeks. On her return trip east
Miss McLaury will bo accompanied
by her neice, Miss Helen Bryne, of
this city.
Mr. Frank Hague and Mrs. T. S.
Minot left yesterday over the Drain
route for New York City, where they
go to visit friends and relatives, es
pecially their sister, Miss Mary
Hague, who Is very 111 In that city.
Mr. A. B. Bidd, of San Francisco,
Is in the city attending to business
connected with various investments
contracted during June. Mr. Bidd
will remain for an indefinite period
visiting friends on Coos River and
North Bend.
Mr. E. A. Green, of Portland, left
Marshfield yesterday by way of Drali:
for Los Angeles. Mr. Green spent
several weeks on Coos-Bay, and dur
ing his visit Investigated many of the
advantages hero. It is prob
able that during next summer Mr.
Green will build his homo at Sunset
Ray.
Edgar Campbell, who loft hero sev
eral weeks ago on a visit to his
mother In Riverside, Cal., has de
cided to remain there for the present,
having excepted a fine position with
the Cox Grocery Company as stock
clerk. This firm does a largo busi
ness, employing ten or 12 clerks.
They run a bakery In connection, sell
ing cooked foods of all kinds, as well
as the raw article.
A. H. Eddy has been busy since
coming to town. Now cottage designs.
WOODMEN IAY BUY
PENDLETOX BONDS
I See Me Before You Builcl I
1 am Ageftt for the Best Houses on the Coast in Their Respective Lines.
GENASCO READY ROOFING, made from pure asphalt and mineral wool best
in the market. Stringed Felt, Deadening Felt, Tannod Felt, Gray and Red,
Rosin Sized Paper in different weights and different sizes, N. & P. Sheathing
Paper.
BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., whose specialties are High Grade Cements, Wood
Fibre Plaster and Plaster Paris.
CENTRAL DOOR & LUMBER CO., of Portland, dealers in Plate Glass, Win
dow Glass, Rough Glass, Doors, Windows, Moldings and Building Materials
and Mirrors a specialty.
An opporiunity to giye figures on specifications is all we ask to prove our ability
to make you a saving in buildings.
A WONDERFUL LAKE.
How 1(3 Yield Benefits the Rnral
Residents as "Well as the .City
Dwellers.
T
I
1
(The Pacific Northwest.)
Trinidad Asphalt Lake, down In
the British West Indies, is one of tho
most remarkable and interesting for
mations over wrought by Dame Na
ture. It is called tho eighth wonder
of the world.
Tho bed of the lake Is evidently the
bowl-shaped depression about half a
mile In diameter.
Instead of being filled with water
this natural receptacle contains a
mass of black viscous material na
tural asphalt.
Probably tho first questions you
are likely to ask are: How did it get
there? Where does It come from?
This lake is fed like many lakes of
water by subterrannean springs, but
these Bprlngs, instead of giving forth
water are the media through which
the asphalt comes up from the Inte
rior of the earth, whose "Internal
workings" are responsible for the
production of this peculiar material
which has proven so useful to civili
zation. The Barber Asphalt Paving Com
pany, Philadelphia, was among the
first to recognize the immense com
mercial valuo of asphalt and after
making repeated tests of this mate
rial wero so Impressed with the qual
ity of asphalt yielded by Trinidad
Lake that they secured control of
Its output and have been bringing
this product to the United States for
many years and adapting it to tho
use of modern civilization.
One of the most Important uses to
which they have put It Is to make
"a water proofing roofing that defies
the storms, heat, cold and every other
weather condition. This ls called
Genasco Ready Hoofing. It doesn't
leak, and thus has tho advantage over
shingles which warp and rot; tin,
which pits and rusts; and tho coal
tar roofings, which crack and go to
pieces.
Genasco is adapted for every build
ing on the farm, from your own resi
dence down to the chicken house
and if you cover the chicken house
all over with Genasco it keeps It
mighty warm in winter.
Any handy man about the farm
can lay Genasco Ready Roofing. This
saves the expense of an experienced
roofer, and gives lasting protection,
so that there is considerable saving
every way.
ROBERT MARSDEN
COOS BAY AGENT
OLD CROW
HERMITAGE
YELLOWSTONE
CANADIAN CLUB
JAS. E. PEPPER
ATH.ERT0N
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.
'! do Jits. K. Pepper Whisky cim be round on top nt
THE NUTWOOD SALOON
IK
Washington Street, North Bend.
ii mill iimiT rairiiair
-ri.-rr "--CTamnEimgmm-"'g
LOW TEMPERATURE
AT GREAT HEIGHTS
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IntercstiiiR Facts Recorded by
Experimenter With Small
Balloon.
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WATCH FOR SNAPS
Pendleton, Or., Nov. 5. Tho board
of head managers of the Woodmen of
the World is Investigating the prop
osition of buying a largo block of
Pendleton city bonds, which are now
offered for sale to the highest bidder.
John Patterson, mayor of Colfax,
and a leading attorney of that city,
who is a member of tho- board of
managers of the Woodmen of the
World, has been In the city Investi
gating tho matter and will make a
favorable report at Denver, where tho
managers of tho order will meet next
week.
The amount of bonds to be dis
posed of Is $135,000 and Mr. Pat
terson says tho order will take from
$75,000 to $100,000 of them.
New York, Nov. 4. That a balloon
has reached a height of 46,680 feet
and there recorded a temperature of
111 degrees below zero, Fahrenheit,
was one of the statements made In
tho course of an address at the last
day's discussion of the Aeronautical
Congress hero by Professor A. Law
rence Rotch. of the Blue Hill Obserr-
atory, Boston.
Prnffissor Rotch told of his long
series of experiments with miniature
balloons for the purpose of testing
currents and securing temperatures
at high altitudes. The balloons are
made of rubber and carry special in
struments for recording aisianLu
traveled, altitude and temperature,
which are attached to a parachute.
When at a great height, the hydrogen
with which the balloons are filled ex
pands to an extent whero tho balloon
itself explodes, and tho parachutes
carrying tho instruments and the
records made on the trip float down
to earth.
Itallronds Deny Charge.
Portland, Nov. 4. Railroads deny
tho charges of the Portland clearing
.,., occnHntinn. that they are com-
polling payment of freight and other
bills In coin and sending m "'"
xt -vwir Tho railroads say iuy
are using the coin to pay off in cash
tho thousands of men flocking io
Portland and who have been dis
charged from various railroad im
provements. -Masquerade Ball at Buranor Not.
aird. Good Music.
in the Window of the Big Piano House.
A NEW ONE EVERY DAY.
The only place in Marshfield where you
can buy Pianos and Talking Machines on
Easy Payments. Come in and hear our
Latest Records.
TAYLOR'S PIANO HOUSE
BROADWAY
4 Aflassfessafcfcsi
sso$o$$$$$o
X
- -
f icf " W IfT
R iYl& H-m
The
Trust
irst
and
savinors
Will Give Special Attention
To Its Sa
w.
a-C
Bank
vings JJepartment
paying interest on savin, accounts and accepting deposits In
amounts from $1.00 up.
Statistics show the woalth of the masses of tho people Is
lrrgely duo to accumulation! In Barings banke. Wo will remain
open from 5:00 to 8:00 o'clock Saturday evenings for the con
venience of savings depositor!.
Capital $100,000.00
and Directors
COKE, Prosidcttt.
HENRY SENGSTACKEEV.
BTHPHKN O. ROGERS.
DORSET KREITZEU, Cashier.
M. O. nORTON, Vice Pros.
ticers
JOHN .
V. S. ClIAKIDLER,
WILLIAM GRIMES.
JUDGE JOHN F. HALL.
DR. C. W. TOWER.
aasssasBst &sjcjse3$$?o$$se$ss
READ THISI
READ THISI
READ THIS?
T..li,lrn.hi,nmir'!)l7rilNX'TnHrtn Kill; Pet HcnatB ill tile U. . WO Will PCtld tO
5 tlu- first ;j,.Jti,Mr!Un?1rlK kluf value Ono Dollar nml Order Blank, showing you
(imply iliitribulliiK the cards eotltiitnecl i booklcl to your iricmU.
CUT THIS OUT AND MAIL IT TO US.
, Co.,
To the Rustling Silk Petticoat Mfg.
3 West 27th Btreet. New York City.
I'lensc send mo jour booklet uml order blank for ft Taffeta 811k Potticoat.
Kcspecttully,
NAMI1
ADDRESS
TOWN STATE
Fresh Oysters.
Received weekly at Gem Restau
rant, North Bend. Served any stylo
and open day and night. Also every
thing else the market affords.
Four dollars for the first hour
and reduced rates for a longer time.
See Mr. Andrews at tho uoos way
Transportation office. A street dock.
His automobile Is for hir.
Bank of Oregon
Capital Stock fully paid up
$50,000
Tmnsoote a General Banting
BceincM .
North Bend,
Oregon
WANTED Competent lady stenog
rapher, desires employment; either
permanent position or piece work
Address V. H. care of Times Ofllco,
ces
LTON
WANTED Ta men for work on j
First Trust & Savings building. I
corner First and C streets, Marsh
field; JS per1 day of 9 hours
WANTED Pnrty with $2000 or
moro to tako interest In local busi
ness enterprise. For further par
ticulars address X. D. S.
care Times ofllco.
UiWfi
. HANSEN
&NTS($)
AZIN&5
2J
mm m'i " r
To Whom It Mny Concern:
This Is to certify that Mr. Jack
Rice is no longer connected with tho
Marsden Wholesale Llrjuor House,
either at Marshfield or Bandon.
Robert Marsden.
Marshfield, Ore., Not. B, 1907.
Logglo Has Appointment.
Mr. Peter Loggle received of Gov
ernor Chamberlain his commission as
delegate to the Trans-Misslppi Com
merplal Congress, also a special invi
tation from Joseph E. Ransdell, urg
ing him to attend the Rivers and
Harbors Congress, at Washington.
t,. T.nirnln thinks his business will
prevent his attending either of the
meetings.
ri .tin u i' iinmii.H'mTni'iiMtMi"""'""71"' imcm
WANT ABS
advertising Fivo
W A N T E D Experienced waitress
wanted 0 days a week, good wages.
Java Coffee House.
WANTED Board in private family
by a young gentleman. Address
"O," caro Times office.
Rates for want
cents per line.
ivTOMrsrucOTUfl
LOST Shepherd pup; yellow with
white collar. Return to J. II.
Flanagan and recelvo reward.
WANTED Waitress
Hotel.
at tho Blanco
FOR RENT Three nicely furnished
rooms for housekeeping.
FOR SALE Adjustable pipe die.
Cuts from to 2 Inches. Mickey,
North Bend.
WANTED Board and room In prlv-
vato family. Close In. Tlrao3, A.
WANTED Unfurnlsher room, with
running water. Close In. Care
of Times, A.
Cook with Gas
- - use - -
Electric Power and Flatirons
-Youns lady wnnlod 10 wort at WANTBD-Vouns ladr to work at
tbo Palm.
tho Palm.
Steam Dye Works
C Stret,
Ladies' nnd Gonts Garments
Cleaned or Dyed
PMlif Berkff, Proprirloi.
TEe Coos Bay Gas
Electric Co.
COOS BAY ACADEMY OF iHUblt,
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. Blngora coached in oratorio,
opera, or concert work by tho director.
ELMER A. TODD, O'Connell Bldg., Marshfield