1H THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1910- EVENING EDITION -EIGHT PAGES. ! YOU CAN Af FORD jT NOW IT IS THE POLICY OP THE NEW MANAGEMENT OP THE COOS HAY GAS AND ELECTUIC COMPANY TO PLACE VLL ITS products within reach op am, the people thev can MUCH. AVITII THIS END IX VIEW THE PRICE OP GAS Meat Cheaper You win nnd that the People's maiktt lias the choicest line of Coos county meat that ha1 ever been kept in a marke in Marshneld and that the prices are the lowest in the city. Glp us a trial orcKr tomorrow and let us s-how jou. Ask our customers If they are not more than satisfied with qualitv as well as prices. The People's Market PHONE 170-J HAS BEEN REDUCED TO $1.70 CENTS PER THOUSAND WITH A DISCOUNT OF TWENTY CENTS .MAKING THE XET RITE I $1.50 Per Thousand 1 rHONE US AND A MAN AVILL CALL. Coos Bay Gas & Electric Co. rnoNE its. .----- STATEMENT OP CONDITION' OP THE first Trust and Savings Bank OFCOOSBAY, MARSHFIELD, UUE. March 29, 1010 RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $ SC.473.1S Overdrafts 211.90 Bonds and securities... 25,C03:90 Banking house, furniture and fixtures ,( 56.S11.10 Cash on hand and due from banks x59,79S.50 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in. . .$100,000.00 Surplus fund 500.00 Undivided profits 1,962.48 Deposits 126,436.10 Total $228,S9S.5S Total $22S,S9S.5S Wo invite your attention to the strong condition of this bank as shown t the above statement to-wit: Cash reserve 47 per cent of deposits. Reserve required by law 15 per cent of deposits. Reserve in excess of legal requirements. . .32 per cent of deposits. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS JOHN S. COKE, President. JOHN F. HALL. HE.VRY SEXGSTACKEX, STEPHEN C. ROGERS, DORSKY KREITZER, Cashier. W. S. CHANDLER, WILLIAM GRIMES, DR. C. W. TOWER, M. C. HORTON, Vice President and Manager. DOES A GENERAL HANKING AN D TRUST BUSINESS. YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED. ? THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK n I I 8 I 8 l viay Tho jfationnl Park Hank, New York, N. Y. 7 uraits 8 , ; :. : " . ., . - , :- I vu i use isiiuK oi ncuuanu, ijonann, cjqeiuuq. 7 ' I'iie ielu Ljonnais, Paris, Franco. 8 In addition we draw drafts on all principal banking centers In a Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia, China, Japan, North, Central and South America. I Personal and commercial accounts kept subject to check. ? Certificates of Deposit lsr led. , Safe Deposit Boxes for rent. OF COOS BAY STRICTLY A COM.MERCIAL RANK Wells Fargo Nevada V.-iHonnl Hank, San Francisco, Cl. I Tim TT.ttt.lr? OlntAa l ...I....... I tttmlr ISnftlntlfl ta I . ii- 1.11111-v own. a tt;iviuii ...t.ii, fu.kit.uu, w.w. viitm t The Corn Exchange National Rank, Ontcagn, 111. FLANAGAN & BENNETT BANK MARSHFIELD, OREGON. Oldest Hank in Coos County, Established In 1880. Paid up Capital and Surplus, $80,000.00. Assets Over Half Million Dollars. Does a general banking business and draws drafts on the Bank of California, San Francisco, Cal.; Hanover National Bank, N. Y.; 4 First National Bank, Portland, Ore.; First National Bank, Rose- i burg, Ore.; The London Joint Stock Bank, Ltd., London, England. Also sells exchange ou all of the principal cities of Europe. 9 Individual and corporation accounts kept subject to check. Safe - deposit lock boxes for rent. OFFICERS J. AV. REXXETT, President. I. F. WILLIAMS, Cashier. ! J. II. FLANAGAN, V.-Pres. GEO. E. WINCHESTER. Asst. Cash INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. a-a--R--::-::-a-a-::-:j-j.-j. -;:--::---:--::---- Abstracts and Real Estate To anyone Interested in above we would say, it is important Wen bu.tng to see that yo u get title as well as value. We aie best prepared to give you both. Our work is reliable. Are General Agents for Easttide and Sengstacken's Addition. Hence you will consult your own Interests to come to headquar ters to do business. Title Guarantee and Abstract Co. Branch Ofilce, Coqullle City. Henry Sengstacken, Manager. i j Portland & Coos Bay S. S. Line Sails from AinsworthDockPortland, Wednesdays at 8 P-m S Sails from Coos Bay Saturdays at Service of Tide. g 3 W. F. Miller, Agt,. Pbone Main 35-L g STEAMER M. F. PLAIN 1 y Sails for San Francisco Fridays TREIGHT RECEIVED UP TO THURSDAY NIGHT AT C; OCEAN DOCK. I SaU every Tuesday for here F. S. DOW, Agt What, to Eat, Is a daily problem, but where to buy is solved at once when you de cide to order all your tabl-? supplies from WOLCOTTS OUR GOODS ARE FRESH OUR QUALITIES ARE HIGH OUR PRICES MOST REASONABLE Theso three cardinal principles of this grocery store should make you a permanent patron. We please oth ers and would like an opportunity to please you. C. W. Wolcott THE GROCER. PHONE 97 J M.n rrv - - I mm mum all mm wm iuuniy Viii"i"i"J,"i '1141 I,I""ISl F MARSHFIELD crunm wkicc t i V'!!'! Hy tyKA ! 1TTTT1a .MYRTLE POINT POINTERS. When You Need a Doctor you always get tho Best. Our twen ty years experience should be worth something to you and when we can't repair your Electrical troubles we will tell you. Coos Bay Wiring Co. EXPERT ELECTRICIANS. Respectfully ask your patronage. PHONE 237-J. FOR SALE AT BARGAIN Other personal and business interests make it absolutely necessary for me to dispose of my Eastside holdings. The Eastside grocery and store building. The business is well estab lished, enjoys a good patronage and is a paying Investment. Post ofilce is located in store and party with proper creden tials could undoubtedly secure appointment as resignation will be tendered Immediately on closing deal. Do not delay as I wish to make a quick turn and will of fer the right inducement to the right party. WM. J. LaPALME Eastside Oregon. ijS2ES3a222EE352 Livery, Feed and Sale Stable Rigs at all hours and a carry-all that we will send out with partlej wishing to go In crowds. L. H. HEISNER JUnrshfleld, Ore. Phone 120-J Housekeepers, Wake Up Do you know spring is here and those window curtains ought to be wnsheil and wo are the ones who can do It nnd give entire satisfaction. A trial is all wo ask. Our wagon goes any old place. MARSHFIELD HAND AND STEAM LAUNDRY Phono 220-J THE HEIGHT OF CIGAR QUALITY IS ACHIEVED IN, A WE NOW HAVE THE THIS 8 IS THE FAMOUS BARRINGTON HALI BAKER-IZED COFFEE It makes a fine exhil arating beverage of med ium strength. FOR SALE AT F. A. SACCHI Corner Commercial and secono m Have your letter heads, bill heads and envelopes printed nt Tho limes office. News of Upper Coqullle Valley as Told by the Enterprise. W. C. Guerin, Alex Hartle and Art. Blgelow left Saturday for Seattle where they will join the Alaskan boundary survey commission and pro ceed to Alaska for their summer's work. Their headquarters this season will be at Eagle, Alaska, and their work will be north along the Yukon river toward Porcupine river, and from there toward the Artie ocean. Mr. Henry S. Miller, son of Mr and Mrs. J. S. Miller, formerly of t,his city but now of Ashland, and "Miss Effie M. Lindsay, daughter of C. H. Lind say, were united In marriage Wed nesday evening, April 13, at the home of the bride's parents in Ashland, In the presence of about twenty-five rel atives. Len Braden's team became fright ened near his home Tuesday and ran away, turning south on Fourth street and dashing through the fence and down the hill at the end of tho street. The wagon to which they were at tached was badly broken up before they broke loose. One of the animals ran over R. C. Dement, who was try ing to catch It and was knocked down but fortunately was not Injured. This is the second time within a few days that the team has gone on a tear. Mr. Braden stayed with his horses during most of their wild trip and escaped being injured. The Covina, California, Argus of recent date gives an extended ac count of the death of Miss Mary Elizabeth Anderson, a sister of Mrs. C. II. Bavklow of this place, and who. lived here with her parents some IS or 20 years ago. Mrs. J. C. Roberts left Monday for Portland, being taken to Roseburg In the private conveyance of J. D. Bark- low. She will visit with relatives and friends until Mr. Roberts completes his census contract, when he will join her. At a special meeting of tho city council Wednesday night, Engineer E. L. Robinson of Mnrshfield was en gaged to do the engineering work, on the city waterworks system. He left for Marshfleld Thursday and propos ed to return Immediately with his in struments and equipments. he will spend the summer. Mrs. Mc Daniel Is now hi California. W. T. Shuck is carrying his loft hand In a bandage and splints, the result of a mlsllck with an nx one day last week while splitting wood. Ono fluger wns nearly severed, the bone being cut in two. E. L. Spalding Is in receipt of word from his wife, who is at Mercy hospital, North Bend, that she is not yet sufficiently strong to under go the operation necessary for per manent relief. John Miller who has been em ployed in the offices of the United Railroads, of San Francisco for several years, returned homo Mon day. He and his younger brother, Alfred, have leased tho dairy farm of their father, S. J. Miller of Cun ningham, and will conduct tho place In tho future. G. T. Moulton, who was appointed census taker for the east precinct of Coqullle, was taken with la grippe and was obliged to resign. J. B. Sneddon, who received the appoint ment for the west precinct, will take care of the work in both. Ho is getting along nicely. C. W. White, a former resident In this city, who went to California a year1 ago, returned Saturday and will again hold a position with Mr. Morse at the electric light plant at Johnson's mill. Mr. White brings with him a wife, formerly Miss Blanch Fair, of near Portland. His parents were nt Lodi, California, when he last heard from them. Died At tho home of her son, G. C. Welch, at Lampa, 'Oregon, April 20th, 1010, .Mrs. Martha R. Welch, aged 92 years, 2 months and S days. The burial took place at the Lampa cemetery, the servloes be ing conducted by Rev. S. B. Hol lenbeck, of this city. Miss Anona Ray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ray of this place, was operated on at the Home hospital at Marshfleld Sunday for the removal of a piece of bone from the skull back of the ear. The patient has been get ting along nicely since. L. C. Travis who had a half Inter est In the bottom land recently sold to Joseph Hay, expects to leave on tho next Flfleld for Pawpaw, Mich., which was his former home. He has held a position as pharmacist at Coqullle during tho winter. KILLS LARGE PANTHER. Ped. Hatcher Gets a Varmint Close to Myrtle Point With a 22 Rifle. Ped Hatcher came in Tuesday morning with a yearling female pan ther which he had killed on Sugar- loaf mountain, just east of town, Monday evening. The brute measured 5 feet, 9 inches from nos to tip of tall. Its trail was taken by tho dogs just beyond the Snyder cabin and followed to the Bartell place where the brute was treed In a fir about 70 feet above the ground. Hatcher had only a 22-callber AVlnchester, but went after tho game, shooting it through tho the neck and It came down to the ground like a stone, but was much alivo when it struck and cave tho dogs a merry whirl until it was dispatched Avith another bullet and a blow on the head. The remark able feature Is that the animal was killed so closo to town, it having been some years since any was killed as near by, Mr. Hatcher will probably realize about 530, county and stato bounty being ?20 and the skin helng worth another $10. Myrtle Point Enterprise. CULLINGS OF COQUILLE. Charles Johnson of Myrtle Point, passed through town Friday on his way home from an extended visit in the North Yakima section of tho state of Washington, having spent the win ter with his brothers, W. T. and J. M. Johnson, and sister, Mrs. J. C. Dean. LITTLE TALKS ABOUT TOWN A GRIST OF COOS HAY GOS SIP GATHERED HERE AND THERE AHOUT THINGS OF PASSING INTEREST, ---::---::------- CENTRAL SCHOOL NEWS. The primary grade had only nlno days of absence last mouth. Agnes Burke of the Fourth Grade Is absent on account of sickness. This Is the only absence the Fourth Grnde has had in two weeks. Eliza Thomas of tho Third Grade has left school to go to Ten Mile. Mabel Broulette who has been at tending school at North Bond for a short time re-entered tho Second Grade Monday. Tho pupils of the Third Grado making 90 or more in all examina tions are: John Burke, Virginia Clark. Lester Daly, Bess Flanagan, Clara Ferguson, Alton Grant. Helen Gulvoson, Anna Storgard, Joo Schll Ing, Mabel Lingo, and Ivor Wickman. Agnes Johnson of tho Second Grado has had perfect spelling les sons for the entire month. Rollie Barrle of the Sixth Grado has the best physiology noto book for tho year, including drnwinga and notes concerning tho work. Bert Tribbey 95 John Hendricks 91, Russell Ketchum 100, Hazol Tulk 94, Arthur Christenscn 9T, Jes se Wooley 100, Ben Reed 98, Chester Condron 100, Agnes Burko 93, Helen Rees 94, Woner Kronquist 9S, Wayno Painter 97, llorghlld Olsen 100, Lloyd Lo Mleux 9S, Florence Cox 100, Ernest Holm 99, Geo. Englund 93, Joo Milner 95, Florence Fergu son 90, Wilfred McLaln 91, Geo. Hongell 94, Ruth McLaughlin 99, Hazel Cook 9 1, Leo Totten 90, Har old Walrath 99, Norman Peters 94. HIGH SCHOOL NEWS. The following petition was pres ented to the Marshneld School Board and will bo brought up at tho noxt meeting of that body. It was sign ed by tlfty-two of the High School students or about three-fourths of those In attendance: To the Marshfleld School Board, Gentlemen: Whereas: Supt. Golden has been for about twenty years connected with the Marshneld Public Schools, giving to them his efforts, his hopes, his energies and his very life, so that .if-u-ti-t:-a-ti-tM!-a-:i-ii-8'irCi' mlgUt be nn honor t0 !h,18 c.om" muniiy anil BO uuu iney mism. miw a place among tho first In rank iu this state as well as in tho ontlro west. ' ' Whereas: Ho has succeeded In this work so that today tho Marsh-. field schools have been paid high tri bute by our Stato Supt., as well as by many other men who are inter ested In school work In this part ofr tho country. Whereas: Those students who liavq graduated from theso schools have always stood, as the very high est, In tho various schools of higher learning which they have attendod, showing that their foundations stood upon solid learning. Whereas: Supt. Golden has al ways proven himself to bo a teacher of exceptional qualities. Whereas: Ho Is now teaching classes In Pkysics and Mathematics which would requiro another teacher at a good salary, were ho -not taking charge of them, as well as fulfilling tho offlco of Supt. of Schools. Whereas: Wo who have been In a position to judge as to whether or not he is competent to hold tho po sition ho now occupies, whether his methods are or are not up to tho standard of othor schools, and wheth er he is or is not nttcd for tho po sition ho now holds, do hereby mako known to you that Supf Goliiyn, stands among the best we havo ovor had, as a teachor, that his judgment and supervision has at. all times been complimontury to him, so far as we know, and that lie has our admira tion and our conndence. Therefore: We, tho undersigned students of the Marshneld High Sohool, do hereby petition you to re appoint him to tho highest position which exists In our public schools. "I think that J. J. Hill ought to be Invited to come to Coos Bay for his littlo fishing expedition" remarked A. T. Haines as ho was relating an eastern dispatch In Would Invito which the railroad Hill to Hay. mngnate wns quoted as saying his pres ent western trip Is for a little outing and ttshing. "Ho can travel a long ways before he will find Ashing that equal the sport that Ten Mile lakes afford. I havo suggested to Davo Stafford and somo other fishermon that they ought to wire him that tho ttshing is fine hero and invito him down. Incidentally wo might catch a railroad while he was landing a few of those trout." Coos County Seat News as Told by Tho Herald. Rev. Chas. Wilson Hlgglns, of Langlois, Curry county, passed through this city Friday on his re turn from Oakland, where ho had been In attendance of the annunl Presbytery. W. F. McDanlel the contractpr, pas sed through this city from Bandon en route to Roseburg Monday, where "I have tho reputation of bolng a pretty good estimator of population" remarked J. F. Jordan of the R. L. Polk Directory Co. who is In Marsh field this week Thinks Maishflild "I have made it Has .",IOO sort of a study ns I go from town to town and I am pretty confident that I can estimate within a few hundred of tho number of inhabitants after looking a town over. 1 am nearly al waya a trifle low. After looking Marsh Held over, I Jtavo concludod that there are about 5,400 pooplo here. Just wc! until the census flguros are glvon out and remember my estimnte and see If It Isn't surprisingly close." Wo have the FINEST line of WHITE SHIRT WAISTS at most REASONARLE prlcos. COOS HAY CASH STORE. Free embroidery lessons at the Xvedlu Craft. Phono 24 C J. A Times want want quickly. ad will fill your EASTSIDE 3S A WINNER. AMENDMENT IS CARRIED. DiMii'KciitH "nil Democrat b Amend Kaihoail HIM. (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, D. C, Aprlt 29 Tho physical valuation of railway provided for by an nmendmont to the railroad bill offered hy Madden of Illlnoig was adopted by the House to day by a vote of 130 to C7. Demo crats voted for the amendment as a unit and while the republican Insur gents and many others of tho major ity joined thorn. 41 8aS;!SJSS2SHS2S2i-ES25ESHS25E5? Zttm252ntt&S&!XSS5& -K .'AnAiiilUiii '