The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957, November 09, 1907, SATURDAY EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

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THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD. OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1907.
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WATCH POR SNAPS
CISC
HANSEN
ROBERT MARSDEN
COOS BAY AGENT
A)i
"$Xi
wsptpirt. .-1
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
ft$$flv
Personal Notes.
Mrs. Kruso was a city visitor Friday.
Miss Nash was shopping in this
city yesterday.
Mr. F. Pederson was here on busi
ness yesterday.
Mrs. W. A. Luse, of Coos River,
was a city visitor Friday.
Mr. A. R. McDougal, of Ten Mile,
was a city visitor Friday.
Mr. A. Anderson, of North Bend,
yias a city visitor yesterday.
Mrs. L. J. Simpson,-1 of North Bend,
spent Friday in this city with friends.
Mrs. S. W. Sherman and daughters
of Coos River, were city visitors yes
terday. Mrs. A. J. Snyder has returned
from an extended visit in Washing
ton and Oregon cities.
Mrs. Perry, of North Bend, Is
spending a few days, at El Creo, the
guest of Mrs. Robinson and family.
Mr. B. Doyle, of this city, leaves to
day for California, where he will re
main for some time visiting Mr. John
Yoakum.
Miss Black passed through this city
yesterday on her way to Roseburg,
where she will remain for sometime
visiting with relatives and friends.
Mrs. C. W. Sanford passed through
this city yesterday on her way to her
home on Haines Inlet, after having
spent a week visiting with her son at
Sumner.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie, of North Da
kota, have rented rooms in the Orren
residence, and have begun house
keeping. Mr. Leslie intends entering
into business of some kind before
long.
Captain Peasley left Marshfield
yesterday on the Alliance for his
home in Seattle. Mr. Peasley has
spent several weeks on Coos Bay vis
iting friends and transacting business
affairs.
Miss Georgia Gould, of Corjullle,
passed through Marshfield yesterday
on her way to her home at Elk Horn
Itanch, where she will remain for a
week or ten days visiting with her
parents.
Miss Jennie Tellefson, of this city,
is spending a very pleasant visit with
Miss Lilly Way, of Myrtle Point. The
Misses Way and Tellefson are both
employes of the telephone company,
and we dare say that there will bo
many happy "hellos" during their
Tacatlon.
THAW'S ATTORNEYS
WILL PLEAD INSANITY
Chief Counsel for Defense Convinced
Tlmt White's Slnyer Is
Insane.
S
To Whom It May Concern.
I will not bo responsible for any
bills contracted by Mrs. George Elli
ott. GEORGE ELLIOT r.
LINDENBERGER CO.
HAS FAIR PACK
John Angus, of the LIndenberger
Company, which operates a samon
jacklng establishment in Marshfield,
reports that the company has
shipped four carloads of prepared
fish from Marshfield during the
present season. One carload was
chlnook and the other three silver
sides. It was thought last week that
the run was over, but the present
"week has been quite profitable, and
the catch is considerably Increased.
The LIndenberger Company expects
to have another carload fov shipment
before the season is over.
Football Dance.
Tho North Bend Football Asso
ciation will glvo a dance for the ben
efit of tho team, in the pavilion,
Simpson Park, North Bend, Satur
day evening, November 9. Tickets
are on sale at Marsdon's billiard
Parlor, In Marshfield and at the
news store in North Bend.
' Piano tuning by J. F. O'Reilly,
resident tuner. Address Box 249,
Marshfield.
New York, Nov. 8. Announce
ment was made today that insanity
is to be tho plea In the defense of
Harry Kendall Thaw, whose second
trial for the slaying of Stanford
White will begin on December 2
next. Martin W. Littleton, chief
counsel for Thaw, it is stated, has
decided on this course. Ho is said
to bo convinced that Thaw Is insane
and has not adopted this course as
merely a theory on which to conduct
a successful defense, but because he
feels certain of the unsound mental
condition of his client.
Ever since he took charge of the
case, it is said, Mr. Littleton has
given the question of Thaw's men
tality careful study. He has traced
the Thaw family tree, and, it is said,
has decided that the Insanity of
Thaw may have been an inheritance.
In this connection it is recalled that
Mrs. William Thaw, mother of the
accused, emphatically denied during
the last trial that in the direct line
of descent there had been any trace
of either epilepsy or Insanity.
Seven alienists testified, however,
that Thaw, in their opinion, was in
sane, and had been insane for some
years. Much testimony along this
lino was brought out in the trial,
which reached a climax when Dis
trict Attorney Jerome, in tears, gave
his opinion that ho was trying an
insane man, and that he felt that it
was wrong to proceed with the trial
under those circumstances.
I DRINK I
V ft
NATIONAL BEER I
ABSOLUTELY PURE
8 BOTTLED BY
Mirrasoul Bros.
X PHONE 1531
&$o$$ooss$$$$oso$
OLD CROW
HERMITAGE
YELLOWSTONE
CANADIAN CLUB
JAS. E. PEPPER
ATHERTON
BELLE OF ANDERSON
HILL & HILL
OLD GRAND DAD
All Bottled in Bond. Nothing but straight Whisky
"Sold. All Leading Brands of Beers and
K Mineral Waterst
WANT ADS.
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.
A good buy on C street, 40x140
foot lot, at $400. Fine residence
site with bay view. Title guarantee
& Abstract Co.
WANTED Board In private family
by a young gentleman. Address
"G," caro Times office.
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 pubHc that
after November 15 my price for
shingling will be $1.25 per thous
and and for hips and valleys 5
cents per foot. This advance is
made on account of rainy weather.
L. C. DURKEE.
FOR SALE 18-foot gasoline boat.
Apply to Max Tlmmerman.
WANTED Waitress at tho Blanco
Hotel.
FOR RENT Three nicely furnished
rooms for housekeeping.
FOR SALE Adjustable pipe die.
Cuts from Vz to 2 Inches. Mickey,
North Bend.
Tho Jns. E. Pepper Whisky can bo found on tap nt
THE NUTWOOD SALOON
WANTED Young lady to work at
the Palm.
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 Lodging house.' Call at
Times office.
WANTED A competent girl to do
general houseworlc. Good wages.
Mrs. J. T. McCormac.
EUROPEAN LUNATIC
KILLS LITTLE GIRLS
Belln, Nov. 8. A series of crimes
resembling those of "Jack the Rip
per" murders, only here the victims
were little girls instead of women,
has been cleared up by tho confes
sion of a printer's apprentice named
Paul Mlnow, an epileptic 22 years
old, who recently was confined in an
asylum for insane at Herzeburg. Au
thorities of the institution were In
formed that Mlnow had been talking
in a rambling manner of murders.
Suspecting him of having committed
murders, they encouraged him to
talk, with tho result that he freely
related in a heartless manner, how
he had been taunted by his mother
and sister with laziness. Ho had
gone out into the streets in a rage
and vented his feelings by stabbing
four little girls, one after another.
He then rambled about the city for
a while, and eventually returnod
home. His mind became so disor
dered that he was sent to an asylum
a week later. Tho police have con
firmed Minow's confession.
CHICAGO POSTOFFICE
COMES TO RESCUE
Chicago. Nov. 8. The Chicago
postofflce went to the rescue of post
offices in the West in a material way
yesterday as a result of the financial
stringency. Postmasters in many
towns were seriously handicapped by
tho Jack of curency with which to
pay money orders, and a hurry call
wap sent to Chicago for aid. Tho ap
peal will probably result in this city
sending out a considerable amount of
currency, a?, at Postmaster's Camp
bell 'ft office It was said there was
pleutv of money on hand.
Services at Presbyterlnn Church.
All the regular services of tho
First Presbyterian Church will be
resumed tomorrow. Tho church has
been very tastefully renovated on
tho Interior, which makes it one of
the most pleasing and attractive au
dience rooms in tho city. It is ex
pected that a solo by Mrs. J. W. In
gram will be one of tho special musi
cal features of tho preaching serv
ices. The pastor, the Rev. H. H.
Brown, will occupy tho pulpit both
morning and evening.
Hot tamales and flbt drinks at
the Palm.
For Job Work
See
KRAMER
frssssososssssssso
9
The First Trust
and
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 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 $100,000.00
Officers and Directors
JOHN S. COKE, President.
W. S. CHANDLER, HENRY SENGSTAOKHN.
WILLIAM GRIMES. STDPniSN C. ROGERS.
JUDGE JOHN F. IIAXjTj. DORSEY KREITZER, Cashier.
DR. C. W. TOWER. M. O. HORTON, Vice Pres.
$
QOiOOOOiii7iiCiSO!i
TIMES JOB SHOP
Machinists and Woodworkers
ig4tJJ$tJ$l Wo hnvo just opencd up a now Bhop iuM"4
'v't and are fully equipped to do your ro- Tf4
tfi imiring of all kinds. Our specialties ifi
arc
Gasoline Engine Work
Wood Turning of All Kinds
Porch Columns and Banisters
Agents For The Rochester Gasoline Engines
Give us a trial
- Cavanagh & Chapman
Dock foot of Queen Aye,
Marshfield, 4Oregon
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.
Cook with Gas
- - use - -
Electric Power and Flatirons
The Coos Bay Gas
b Electric Co.
Kf
.
COOS BAY ACADEMY OF MUSIC
Btudentamay gradual In Volet, I'lano or I'lpo Organ, Itapld and
thorough method far beginners. Classen ia Harmony, Counterpoint, etc,
vocal eight reading and piano nsemblo. Singers coached In oratorio,
opera, or conrt work by the director.
ELMER A. TODD. O'Connell Bldg., Marshfield
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