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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1907)
nr THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES. MARSHFIELD. OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1907. sawia,xwmrag.ii.ag.qrew: mumwmnuwJimjjUi!. ' Personal Notes. Mrs. Overton and children, of Plat D, were city visitors yestorday. Mr. A. It. McDonald and daughter of Ten Mllo were city visitors Thurs day. Mr. C. W. Lewis, of Dandon, Is in Marshfleld visiting with friends for a few days. Misses Graybo and Luclo Gould are spending a few days at Coqullle at tending to business affairs. Misses Mlllio, and Esther Johnson returned to'Marslifield yesterday af ter having' spent "two weeks at Port land. " - Miss Ethol Leafa returned to this city yesterday after having spent sev eral days on Isthmus Inlet with friends. Mr. J. W. Liees, of Butte, Mont., will open a barber shop In the small building nearlng completion at the C. A. Smith warehouse. Mr. and Mrs. Van Wells, of San Francisco, left this city yesterday, after an extended visit on Coos Bay and surrounding country. Mr. JohnxMahoney, of Vancouver, is in Marshfleld visiting his relatives, Mrs. George Adams, Mr. Jay Ma honey and Miss Mamie Mahoney. Mr. W. B. Willsey, of Portland, Is in Marshfleld attending to business. Mr. Willsey leaves this city on Sat urday morning for Coqullle and the river. Mr. A. N. Sono, of San Francisco, came over from Bandon yesterday, where he has been attending to some investments made recently. Mr. Sone will remain in Marshfleld a few days and then leave for the south. 4 Mr. A. B. Yabler, of New York, Is a city visitor for a few days. During his visit in Marshfleld Mr. Yabler will make Investments in real estate and plan for the erection of three cottages which are already rented. Mr. F. B. Larsen passed through this city yesterday on his way to Myrtle Point, where ho will remain for an Indefinite period with friends. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Lolse, of Los ngelcs, are spending a few days on Coos River. .tJfrJWr&W BANDON NOTES. 'K. ms Rates for want advertising Five cents per line. 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. Salvation Army Imports Servnnts. Vancouver, B. C, Nov. 7. The Salvation Army is bringing a special shipment of 250 girls to Vancouver to alleviate the scarcity of domestic servants. 1 NORTH BEND NOTES Mrs. J. T. Bridges, of Myrtle Point, was in the city yeaterday to meet her husband who arrived on the Alliance. Mr. Bridges has re tired from business at Myrtle Point and Is seeking another location. The North Bond Commercial Club Tooms were open for the ladles Wed nesday night. There were a large number present and the ladles from Marshfleld were Instrumental in ar ranging a very fine programme. Professor Elmer Todd, of Marshfleld, was called upon several times to render selections on the piano which pleased everyone present. i Mr. Nat Curry, of Roseburg, is In the city on business, and calling on old friends. I Mr. G. A. SIgnalness was a busi ness visitor in this city Thursday. I Mrs. Thomas Doollng will leave on the Alliance for Spray, Or., to visit with friends and relatives. She will bo gono indefinitely. WORK ON EXTENTION OF THE BURLINGTON Helena, Mont.,Nov. 7. It is stat en on authority that within two weeks the laying of rails on the Billings &. Northwestern railway, the Great Falls extension of the Burling ton, will have been completed from Armington to Judith gap, In Fergus county. It Is believed the entire lino will be completed by February 1, al though it will bo two months later before a passenger service will be Inaugurated. A. H, Eddy has been busy since coming to town. Now cottaga designs. To Whoni It Mny Concern. I will not bo responsible for any tills contracted by Mrs. Georg-) Elli ott. GEORGE ELLIOTT. Fres.Ii Fish and Crabs. Salmon, flounders, etc., at The Emnlr. Fish Market, near Pioneer grocery. Bandon, Nov. 7. The Redmon, 30 strong, came over from tho BaJ' Wednesday night and adopted an equal number of new members; the local lodge Is now running full blat.t and securing many new applications. Among tho list of officers aro A. J Hartman, Oliver Waldvogel, B. N Wright, D. R. Perkind, Dr. Houston and Dave Carey. Several renegades from other tribes assisted In the. Kod work. Organizer Colgii Is to ' be congratulated on the work he has i dono in organizing the order In Ban-' don. A mass meeting Is called for Fri day night to consider offering a site for tho location of the new creamery project, which promises to bo one of tho biggest things yet landed In tho Coos country. J. B. Sidwoll, who has been drill- v ib iur uu suuLii oi nere ior I'omanu capitalists, left recently for his home In West Virginia. Tho Christian Church people have leased tho privilege of the Club gym lajlum on Sundays for Sui'day- school purposes. Evander Randleman was In town yesterday In the interest of the Ran dleman estate, of which ho has pe titioned the County Court to appoint him administrator in place of tho deceased executor, C. D Randleman. Tho Recorder of this place is pre paring a special holiday edition for Christmas to contain 50 pages. William Wrenshall and family, who left this place some time ago with the intention of making Biltish Columbia their home in tho future, returned via steamer ElizuDetn on her last trip. They now think that Bandon and Coos County and Oregon generally are good enough fo. any body. Dr. Houston Is out of town for a few days and Dr. Mann, of Laglols, will take charge of his practice until his return. Ernest Erlcksen and Mrs. McKen- zle were married last Saturday at Coqullle. Tho parties aro !jth of this place, and will make thc-ir fu ture home In Bandon. Several new buildings are being erected in the town; the Gnlller Hotel and tho Lairl Store building are both nearly completed; wivng is completed by the Electric Light peo ple, and all that remains to liht tho city Is to turn on tho juice; this will bo done with appropriate ceremonies at an early date. Mrs. Chris Rismuu-n and 'tile Tom White are both convincing WANTEDYoung lady at tho Palra. mceiy. And still another M. D. for Ban don Is reported as about to locnte In the Azalia City, hailing fr,m some point in Illinois. Judge More, manager of the Ban don Investment Corporation, reports the sale of extensive coal and oil properties south of here to Phila delphia capitalists, who will devolop the properties. They express great faith in tho future of Coos and Curry Counties as coal and oil producers. A play produced by local tale.i, un der the direction of C. R. Wade and I. S. Bath, is being staged. It will be put on under the auspices of the Commercial Club and the profits used to defray the expenses of some form of advertising. Such Is the commen di'.blo spirit of our progressive work ers for the good of the community. R. H. Dupont is a city visitor to day. He hails from Seattle, and Is looking over tho younger coa" cities for the ideal of tho future in regards to the investment feature. & HANSEN iG&NYS ) a:in&5 V ft 8 DRINK ABSOLUTELY PURE BOTTLED BY Mirrasou! Bros. PHONE 1531 ftO&OCOCO0OC W A N T E D Experienced waitress wanted 6 days a week, good wages. Java Coffee House. WANTED Boai'd in private family by a young gentleman. Address "G," caro Times office. 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. ROBERT MARSDEN coos baV 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 Jns. E. Pepper Whisky can bo found on tap nt THE NUTWOOD SALOON WANTED Young the Palm. lady to work at WANTED To lease from owner, a developed or undeveloped worka ble vein of good coal. Close to navigation. N Times Office. WANTED To notify the public that after November 15 my price for shingling will be $1.25 per thous and anl for hips and valleys 5 cents per foot. This adance is made on account of rainy weather. L. C. DURKEE. WANTED Competent lady stenog rapher, desires employment; either permanent position or piece vork. Address V. H. care of Times Office. WANTED Ten men for work on First Trust & Savings building, corner First and C streets, Marsh fleld; ?3 per day of 9 hours. FOR SALE Lodging house. Times office. Call at WANTED A competent girl to do general housework. Good wages, Mrs. J. T. McCormac. A. H. Eddy for plans and speci fications of your new homo. MONSTER MILLS OF LANE CLOSE Wendling, Springfield and Saginaw Hands Out of i:mploy-nicnt. Eneene. Or.. Nov. 7. Tho Booth- Kelly Lumber company yesterday closed its big mills at Wendllng and Springfield and they will remain idle until the now freight rate on lumber to eastern points is definitely settled and until there is relief in tno car shortage situation. The company s mill nt SaKlnaw was closed several weeks ago on the same account and tho rnhurc mall will close down jusi as soon as a few orders which are nnw heinc filled aro gotten out, which will be Inside of two weeks. The closing of the mills and the con sequently shut down of tho logging camps throws soveral nunureu meu in thn country out of employment. and will have Its effect upon business renditions in Eugene and surround ing towns. The millB have been op ontin nniv on half time for several months past on account of the car shortage. -. .! Tia flmt hour our uoiiojd ivi 1."- -.- and reduced rates for n longer time. Bee Mr. Andrews ni. m" .-. Transportation office. A street dock. ... . l.lln n IiUa 111S AUVOmUUllV IS lUi on.. X $SS$SS$$$$$3$$$O$$$OSS$0SOW$OS$'eS The First Trust and Savings Bank Will Give Special Attention To Its Savings Department paying interest on sayings, accounts and accepting deposits in amounts from $1.00 up. Statistics show the wealth of the masses of ,tho people is largely due to accumulations In Savings banks. Wo will remain open from 5:00 to 8:00 o'clock Saturday evenings for the con venience of savings depositors. Capital $100.000o00 Officers and Directors JOHN S. COK E, President. W. S. CHANDLER. HENRT SENGSTACKBN. WILLIAM GRIMES. STHPHKN C. ROGERS. JUDGE JOHN F. nALL. DORSEY KREITZER, Cashier. IR. C. W. TOWER. M. O. nORTON, Vice Pres. S&C&G$0$$&&9$0&0&&i&i&GXQ&60G&Z 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 IN THE DAILY TIMES TRY IT. 4 fT J EC Tr323n3TCttMccitrnki2aCTcrM3ii2CC!&3VZnaGzunfO!iM limwam Co k with Gas o ess Electric Power and F!atiron& Use Coos Bay Gas ectric Co. m El COOS BAY ACADEMY OF MUSIC Students may graduate in Voico, Piano or Pipe Organ. Rapid and thorough method for beginners. Classes In Harmony, Counterpoint, etc., i ":il sight reading and piano ensemble, Singers coached In oratorio, opera, or concert work by the director. ELMER A. TODD, O'Connell Bidg,, Marshfield n gwiL'