The Coos Bay times., February 11, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

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'J. W. Bennett Talks Interest
ingly to a Times Reporter
On Important Topic.
SOME METHODS SUGGESTED
Experiences of Other Places
With Various Paving1 Sys
tems Is Related.
The question of the Improvement
of the streets of Marshileld has be
come a serious one and The Times
is anxious to get the opinion of those
who have any information on the
subject. A reporter of The Tlme3
interviewed J. W.' Bennett and ho
Bald, "certainly tho streets should be
Improved, wo cannot do business In a
mud puddle."
" "An honest effort has been made
by tlio town authorities to effect
these improvements. Red clay, or
fire clay as It is called, filled the
bill until the traffic became as heavy
as it is, then it was found that some
thing more substantial was needed;
many thought Coos River blue stone
would do but the experience which
has been had with it this winter on
Front Btreet will convince anybody
that neither the fire clay or tho blue
rock Is as good as 2x12 fir plank
whlch wo had previously. Tho 2x12
or 3x12 plank were also good In
their day and lasted from eight to
twelve years, but with tho present
heavy trucking and traffic they will
probably bo a source of continual ex
pense and It is doubtful if they will
last for more than two or three years,
oven though tho traffic should not
increase.
"Mr. Hanitch, of tho Coos Bay
Lumber & Coal company, who Hvps
at Superior, V.'iscoi :in, told aw List
-week that from 'no oMtrienco they
hud In their town wo could be satis
fied by putting in four inches of
sand as base, on top of a plank 1x12
and on top of that eight inch blocks
or logs cut from a tree without any
trlmmiug and fill the vacancies with
gravel. This he said made a good
street in his town nnd lasted already
fifteen years. Tho moisture, ho said
preserved tho plank and tho blocks
stood tho heavy travel and repairs
wero easily done by lifting tho eight
inch block or log and filling in what
may be needed underneath to keep
tho surface even. I told this to Mr.
Hugh McLaln, who has had consid
erable experience In these matters
nnd ho said ho would not put in any
unless there was four inches of con
crete Instead of sand and ono Inch
of sand on top of the concreto to
form a cushion, ho said then we
would havo a good street.
"Mr. Geo. W. Loggie, of Belllng
ham, Washington, who has been in
towns in Washington which havo
been building up for tho last sixteen
years, said tho four inch concrete
bnso was absolutely necessary then
ono Inch of sand as a cushion but
snld tho blocks would have to bo
trimmed and treated with creosote
or carbollnlum nnd thut then thoy
would last all tho way from elghtoen
to twenty yours with somo small re
pairs nt tho ond of tou or twolvo
.yenrs.
"S'jmo ono suggested that if the
McLaln plan was adopted, a covering
ipf asphalt on top of tho blocks would
presei'vo tlUilH. Ml'. TOgglG 8ld. tUft
.WHH u mteUiKu us. It lmd boon tried
lu liis town . Ho said tho asphalt
on tho surfaco prevonted the nlr
from circulating furthor down nnd
tho blocks would become dry rotted
nnd would break off whon used four
or fivo years. Mr. McLaln said ho
would givo mo an estimate as to tho
probablo cost of such a street and I
would Buggest that you get tho ap
proximate cost from him.
"Somo tlmo ago somo of us hero
In town Inquired regarding bltum
Innted streetB and tho reply wns that
n bltumlnnto plant could not bo ob
tained unless thoro wns Bixty thous
and dollars In contrnctB for street
work In Bight nnd wo did not look
any further into it on that account
as" I do not believe wo can get thnt
amount of contracts at tho present
tlma'nlthough from tho way it looks
now thero might bo a possibility of
so doing In tho uenr future"
Tho show on Tuesday, Fobru
nry 11th, Tho Pavllla Comedy Coi
Is supported by actors of consum
mate versatility and charm and th
aggregation 1b a guaranteed success
bud a scream from start to finish,
THE DAILY COOS
ur uiii ur IMIMIIILLU
THE ELE
OFFICIALS
List of Judges nnd Clerks Appointed
For the Next Two Years by
County Court.
Bandon precinct Day board,
judges, A. D. Morse, A. G. Hoyt,
A. McNalr; clerks, Chris. Rasmus
sen, Geo. P. Topping, Elbert Dyer;
alght board, judges, R. II. Rosa, N.
E. Barklow, Stephen Gallier; clerks,
C. S. McCullough, Geo. F. Lorenz,
J. T. Mars.
Burton Prairie Judges, Wm.
Bettys, J. L. Barker, II. B. Holver
stott; clerks, J. D. Benham, E. N.
Moon, J. K. Barker.
Coaledo Judges, John Yoakam,
V. II. Moore, Godfrey Strohm;
clerks, E. Bargeron, Wm. Grow, C. C.
Taggort.
Coos City W. M. Ross, M. J.
Bowron, W. P. Fox; clerks, Z. T.
Slglln, Julius Kruse, J. D. Ross.
Coos River North Judges, C. A.
Rodlne, John Porter, Geo. Gould;
clerks, Fred Gage, Z. T. Thomas,
W. F. Piper.
Coos River Judges, W. H. Smith,
A. Stambuck, E. W. Guptill; clerks,
W. F. Hodson, E. T. Coffelt, J. J.
Cllnkenbeard.
Coqullle, East Day board, judges,
L. Harlocker, Geo. E. Pike, J. T.
Nosier; clerks, J. W. Leneve, T. H.
Mohl, B. Folsom. Night board,
Judges, Geo. T. Moulton, V. R. Wil
son, A. W. Johnson; clerks, L. H.
Hazard, L. L. Bunch, C. O. Dryden.
Coqullle, West Day board, judg
es, B. H. Burns, J. F. Schroeder, J.
I. Lamb; clerks, M. O. Hawkins, M.
J. Hartson, S. M. Nosier; night board,
W. R. Chapman, J. J. Stanley, P. E.
Drane; clerks, R. R. Pownder, R. H.
Mast, Edwin Elllngson.
Deer Park Judges, E. J. Blgelow,
J. H. MagUl, Thos. Brown; clerks, Ira
Buzan, V. M. Woodworth, A. W.
Blgelow.
Dora E. N. Harry, J. O. Stemler,
A. J. Mayes; E. P. S. Abemethey, Lee
Mast, M. C. Miller.
Empire City Judges, John Mor
gan, Wm. Turpln, Morton Tower;
clerks, C. B. Kelley, Tom' Barry, R.
W. Marshall.
Enchanted Judges, B. E. Hill,
M. N. Belleu, T. S. Evernden; clerks,
W. A. Rosoll, C. H. Nosier, J. "H.
Rookard.
Four Mile Judges, A. Davis, A.
J. Hamlin, S. J. Wilson; clerks, R.
R. Pomeroy, C. T. Blumeurother, S.
Shields.
Lake Judges, J. F. Hope, Peter
Peterson, C. W. Sanford; clerks,
August C. Bear, J. W. Judd, Axel
Ruth.
Lpe Judges, E. D. Myers, Webb
Mast, D. R. Lewis; clerks, W. II.
Ilervey, Clarence Waters, W. II.
Harman.
Marshtleld, North Day board,
judges, J. R. Llghtner, John Bear,
A. G. Aiken; clerks, L. D. Petty-
John, C. H. Mnrsh, D. L. Rood.
Night board, judges, T. M. Dimmlck,
W. P. Murphy, E. O. Hall; clerks,
Frank Lowe, Bennett Swnntou, E. L.
C. Farriu.
Marshflold, South Day board,
judges, C. A. Johnson, Ed. Colgan, I.
S. Smith; clerks, A. P. Owen, G. N.
Fnrrin, E. A. Stonecyphor. Night
board, judges, F. M. Friedburg, C. A.
,MetHn. L, W, Mauzey; clerks, Qiar
enco Pennock, J. C. Merchant, C. J.
Mnhonoy.
Missouri Judges, D, 0. Krnntz, I.
T. Weokly, J. D. Bennett! cldrltB, I.
M. Weokly, Id II, Hunseu, W. T.
Brady,
Myftlo Point Day board, judgos,
It, C, Doment, Lewis Strong, L. A.
Roborts; clerks, E. E. Bonder, V. L.
Arlington, E. W. Hermann. Night
board, judges, T. E. Dixon, T. D.
Guorin, W. L. Mnst; clerks, M. R.
Leo, Guy E, Rose, W. O. Cooper.
Nowport Judges, Pat Hennessey,
John Gall, Jnmes Oldlaml; clerks, A.
E. Morton, E. M. Smith, Geo. Elliot,
North Bend Day board, judges,
Syvor Backoy, Wm. Murphy, Wm.
Dolun; clerks, J. S. Edmunds, C. F.
McCollum, P. B. Mnuzoy. Night
board, Judges, J. W. Grout, C."t7
Farlss, A. B. Vnnzllo, clerks, II. D,
Smonk, J, F. Wentherly, Jos. Gnffney.
Norway Judges, W. F. Koller, P.
S. Robinson, J. D. Clinton; Clerks, J.
B, Lumb, R. L. Woodward, J. Fin
ley Schroeder,
Parkorsburg Judges, T. W.
prnno, W. J. Sweet, J. F. Hamblock;
clerks, E. L. Ohman, J. F. Vanluven,
Thomas Dovoreux.
Prosper Judges, W. R. Dullard,
1
BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD.
asn&w&Me&ii3ti,m0iuViktmWin$
House of Hope
The House of Soap
Read that again and notice that while t.iey sound nllko they
have different meanings but both are equally true of "Tho
Busy Corner." Wo have one of tho largest and finest line
of toilet soaps on Coos Baj. The particular attention of the
Ladies of Coos Bay
Is directed to our
SYLVAN LINE OP TOILET SOAPS. Pure soap with a fra
grance as delicate as the breath of roses. It comes In tho
following odors. ROSE, VIOLET, SANDALWOOD, CARNA
TION. Price 15 cents per bar or 3 bars for 35 cents.
ALMOND SOAP, a fine soap for tho most delicate skin 25 cents
per bar or 3 for 60 cents.
SUPEUTAR SOAP, a transparent shampoo soap 15 cents per
cako or 3 for 35 cents.
LANOLIN, the great complexion soap that leaves tho skin clear
and velvety. Price 15 cents per cake or 3 for 35 cents.
ALLPURE TAR SOAP A largo half pound cako for only 10
cents. This is a bargain.
Last But Not Least
MOTHER GOOSE IIARY SOAP an absolutely pure soap with
a Mother Goose rhyme with every cake. 10 cents the cako
or 3 for 25 cents. This Is a special price on this soap.
Como to soap h&arquarters '
LOCKHART, PARSONS DRUG CO,
"THE BUSY
LOCAL GROCERS FELT
SOME TREPIDATION
They Feared Lest Local Market
Would Suiter by Accideitt Which
Tho Plant Sustained.
VEGETABLES.
Garlick 2 lbs. 25
Dry onions 5
Rhubarb 2 lbs. 25
Brussles sprouts 10
Spinach 10 & 12
Oregon .celery 15
California celery 10
Sweet potatoes 4 lbs. 25
ROOT VEGETABLES.
Rutabagas 2 lbs. 2
Parsnips 3
Carrots 2 lbs. 2
Beets 2 lbs. 2
MEATS.
Choice steak cuts 15
Choice rib roasts 12 Ms
Good steak ....10
Plain steak 10 & 15
Boiling 7 to 10
Mutton, pork or veal . .10 & 15
The local market Is In very fair
condition. Some trepidation was
caused by the accident to tho Plant as
it was thought another boat might
not be put on right away. Had
this occurred there would havo been
a scarcity of many staples and other
commodities for which Coos Bay de
ponds on the San Francisco markets.
The Homer, however, will bring up a
goodly shipment of market supplies.
The green peas which wero so eager
ly sought Inst week havo lost some of
their prestige. This may bo partly at
tributed to the fact that the price
is unusually high, caused by the
scarcity of this delectable vegetable.
E. W. Fahy, J. A. Hamblock; C. A.
Goodman, Warren Bullard, J, L.
Kronenberg.
Riverton Judges, O. A. Kelley, J.
B. R. Shelton, Wm. Kay; clerks,
J. D. Kay, W. D. Roberts, Thos.
Hanley.
Rowland Judges, C. C. Carter,
J. D. Hnyes, W. II. Wise; clerks,
T, D, Land, R. P. Carmen, John
Grant. 1
South Slough Judges, C. A.
Sohlbrede, Geo. Wnsson, John B.
Anderson; clerks, Hurry Stlmmle,
Gust Johnson, Warren Elliot.
Sumner Judges, A. D. Boono,
J. W. Catching, J. S. Mnsters; clerks,
Fred Wilson, James Stock, W. H.
Norton.
Ton Mile Judges, Ben Roborts,
Charles Norrls, W. R. Bowron;
clerks, Georgo Schroeder, Nels Mon
son, John Stelnlechnor.
Tho Pavllla Comedy Co. at tho
Masonic opera house two nights,
commencing Tuesday, February 11
in a brilllnnt bill of comedies and
special features.
NOTICE SCOTS.
Calndonlan Club meets Wednes
day evening, Feb. 12, S o'clock sharp.
Rodraer.'s hall. All members are
requested to attend. Business of Im
portance. PETER SCOTT, Jr., Soc.
Has your want advertising been
conOneiHo'bno or two classifications?
Why not enlarge tho scope of your
advertising?
OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1908.
CORNER"
Dancing School Every Monday
And Thursday Evening at
ODD FELLOWS HALL.
Private Instruction from 2 till
5 p. m.
DRAMATIC CLUB
Will be organized from Pupils
Taking Instruction In Elocution
and Dramatic Art.
Special Attention to Children's
Class in Dancing nnd Elocution,
See me at the Hall on Mondays
and Thursdays; Afternoon and
, Evening.
Trof. C. P. Smith.
Try' a Want Ad.
Getting Ahead
Of The
Sin
I
"p
TH BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM
THE DAILY AND WEEKLY TIMES
H
HVfiHyft ..!-
fit &3 $X W4H ,YAb Hv Hm H
l!r""r'-'''"ifYft lit ft " " foHfe
, Handsome Suburban Home.
A House Which Will Do Credit to Any Community,
Estimated Cost, $5,000.
CopyritfJit, 1D07, by P. T. Mic Lnfln. 005 Broid Street, Newark. N. J.
-.TSSrSiKr
-'lTr"S
FRONT
FIRST FLOOR PLAN.
JTRCH I A - RWWH lf- Yin 6or '"7?
If uTitPYtLI
2 o H li!TcicNUi f t ira BGD ,
, f HAu A W Room, bed RoQ2
v ' -01 A
This handsome frame house was designed for suburban uso, bnt It is as
well adopted to any country town or village. Its striking exterior covers a
roomy and well arranged interior whose many good features are npparent
In the plans. The unusually largo porch and balcony make it an Ideal summer
residence. Tho cost is estimated at about S5.000. P. T. MAO LAGAN.
ar as
LOW deep while sluggards sleep
you'll hare corn to sell nnd keep,"
wroto Benjamin Franklin.. If there
Is nny feature of your llfo or business
which has never been properly ex
ploIU'd in the advertising columns of
tho newspapers tho opportunity is
open to you to profit by Franklin's
suggestion. Many of tho rich men of
today were tho pioneer advertisers
in their respective fields not so ninny
years ago, turning tlio virgin 6oil
with tho plow of publlolty whilo their
sluggish competitors restfully clung
to tho nntiquntcd sales methods of
nnothor generation. "Plowing deep"
r t h
is an advantageous policy under any
circumstances; but it is ten-fold
remunerative if the chanco offers to
do tlio plowing before others begin.
See The
ww m
IWWSrrP M
''n.-i.j
ELEVATION.
SECOND ELOOU PLAN.
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Ad. Man
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