The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957, September 11, 1913, EVENING EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

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wn.-TW-- - THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 1913 EVEIMIMG EDITION.
6
E
GE
RANKING
1
First National Will Alter Build
ing Soon to Accommodate
Increased Business.
Tho Board of Directors of the
First Nntlonal Bank at their next
meeting will probably make arrange
ments to remodel the bank build
ing and enlarge the bank quarters.
Tho matter was taken up at the
previous meeting but definite act
Ion was postponed.
The plan Is to take out tho par
tition between the present bank
quarters and the Finnish Coopera
tive store and make one largo
banking room. The vaults will be
enlarged to arcommodato tho In
creased demand for safety deposit
vaults and the new banking fixtures
will bo arranged. This will give
tho bank a double entrance, the
present bank entrance and tho unu
used by tho Finnish Cooperative
store.
The plan Is to have tho altera
tions made during the coming win
ter. Tho Finnish Cooperative store
will secure now quarters elsewhere.
VISIT RANCHES
ON COOS RIVER
Chamber of Commerce Dele
gation Makes Trip Mitting
Pleased With Prospect.
The first of tho Marshlluld Chain
lier of Commerce excursions to tho
farms In this vicinity Is being mado
today to the Coon River homes. The
pnrty left hero about !i o'clock this
morning in the launch Pronto. Iu
addition to getting iu closer toil 'h
with the ranchers, the excursion Is
nlso enabling Alfred Mlttlng to get.
n bettor Insight Into the agricultural
possibilities of this section and show
v.'hat he can do with the Kxperlnient
Station and farm which ho proposes
to cstnblish under the auspices of the
Chamber of Commerce.
Mr. Mitting Is more than pleased
with ti tract iu the Reynolds Develop
ment company's holdings near Llhuy.
It Is expected that arrangements can
bo made to make this available for
Mm. Messrs, Myers and MclOldowny
nro Intensely Interested In aiding tho
Mitting proposition and will endeavor
to make tho best possible terms on
it. Tho excursion today was not ac
companied by as many as It was hop
ed to have go, but It Is expected that
there will bo an Increased number
go on each trip, the others to bo
arranged later. Among those going
today wore Senator 1. S. Smith,
P. 0. Morton. F. (!. isirch. .ihn A.
Watt, Alfred Milling and .lohu .Motley.
There are many Marshlleld peo
ple who nro strong In the belief
thnt wo shall meet each other iu
heaven, and turn up their noses
and can't see their neighbors when
they pass them on tho street.
Tho other day bees took posses
sion of an Indiana hole) ami stung
the guests. That's nothing. Wo
know lots of Coos Hay people who
have been stung In Portland hotels.
1UIV IMI'HU AITLH WRAH'KRS
OP II. w. I'AIXTKR, ALLIA.WH
Ht'lLDIXG.
NO RAISE YET
IN ASSESSMENT
Assessor Thrift Will Notify
Property Owners Before
Heeding Request.
C0QU1LLI3, Ore., Sept. 11. The
Coos County Board of Equalization
h busy considering tho various pro
tests that have been made about the
191 1! assessments. Most of the pro
tests arc about the assessments be
ing too high, the few exceptions be
ing from Marshlleld, mostly, where
Councilman Albrccht and Knclneer
Buckingham asked that some be
raised to equalize tho assessments In
the various parts of town.
Assessor T. .1. Thrift Btatcd to
day that tho requests that certain
nf-sctesincnts bo raised had simply
been taken under consideration by
tho board and that before any assess
ment Is raised, tho owner of tho
property will be notified and given
n chnnco to bo heard. He said that
probably some would he raised whore
good reason was shown but that no
snnp judgment would be taken on
tho property owner question.
Some of the timber Interests nro
now protesting against Incrcnses
made In their assessment this year.
uinni
Other Changes.
In addition to tho changes In
assessment outlined In Tho Times
yesterday as proposed by tho Coos
County Board of Equalization, a
number of others wero proposed.
Among them wns an Incrense In the
assessment of lots In New Bedford
Addition on Knob 1 1111, nn increase
of $20 per lot In assessments on
I'erham Addition, tho now schedule
being $30 and $100 per lot Instead
of $00 and $80. In Railroad Ad
dition some assessments were low
ered and some raised. It was pro
posed that a system of assessing lots
with east frontage at $110 each and
with west frontage at $100 each ho
followed which will mean some re
duction and some raises.
alliance in.
out TODAY
Steamer Arrives From Eureka
And Will Sail This Eveninq
For Portland.
Tho Alllanco arrived In today from
Eureka and will sail this evening
for Portland. Sho had a large list
of passengers bound through from
Eureka for Portland although tho
travel to Coos Bay this t rip was
very light.
She bad some big shipments of
salmon from Eureka and will also
take on salmon here.
When she sails tonight, practically
all her available passenger room
will ho taken, a good number going
from iho Hay.
Among those arriving on her wero:
(leo. .1. sink, 11. II, Donohy, T. Mc-
Taggart, Joe Hentley and 11. 1IIII.
I'uiMics llouil. I'runlc Cameron,
arrested yesterday on a Kcdornl In
dlctment charging Illegal sulo of
liquor, furnished $1000 bonds for
his appearance there, .las. Ilerlng,
t'has. Stiiuff and I). Ferguson sign
ed his bond. Deputy l S. Marshal
Jackson returned to Portland today.
The Girls Are
All Sorry Now
ilii'.v basked in tho sun got tan and stubborn
i'jwklos.
Now they want to make up on a hum' for
dant'o, dinner or party.
Vogue Liquid
Complexion
Powder
makes arms and neck opera white in a flash.
2.V and f0o per bottle.
Red Cross Drug Store
h ree Motorcycle Delivery, Phone .122.
STREET
IN
NOR BEND
Council Decides to Establish
Grades and Orders Plans
for Improvement.
At a meeting of the North Bend
City Council Tuesday evening, pre
liminary plans were mado for a lot of
street work to be done In tho near
future. Other projects were pushed
along so thnt the Coure'l expects
to call for bids next Tuesday night.
About twenty-five residents of Or
egon street and vicinity were present
to protest ngalnst tho grades which
the city had established. After
lengthy discussions of It, the Coun
cil decided to start In again and or
dered the City Engineer to prepare
new grades for n number of streets
on the hill as follows:
MePhcrson from Meade to Maine.
Union from Chester to .Maine.
Liberty from Maine to Ohio.
Maine and Oregon and part of
Brussels.
Grades were established on VI
glnla from Sherman avenue to Pony
Inlet, Union from Washington to
Virginia, Washington from Shcrmnn
to Union. The engineer was ordered
to prepare plans and estimates for
grndlng ihe streets.
D. I). Braluard war. given a penn't
to cstnbllhs a landing for unloading
wood on Pony Inlet bridge.
N. C. McLeod and Fred Holl'sicr
wero given permits to grade anil Im
provo McPherson street In front of
their homes and will bo given credit
for tho work when the street Is Im
proved later.
City Attorney Mullen was Instruct
ed to Investigate tho claim that a tier
of lots In the north side of tho City
limits, twelve In all, wero not lots
but parcels of land, not included in
tlie City limits and consequently not
liable for tho street Improvement.
1
AND BR DE HER
E
Altltl VED HV Al'IO LAST EVE
NING AI'TKIt A IIOXCV.MOO.V
TRIP ACROSS THE COXTIXHXT.
George Goodrum and brldo arriv
ed last evening from tholr honey
moon trip across tho continent. They
enmo by auto from Roseburg and
went at once to tho homo which
Mr. Goodrum hnd prepared.
They had planned a surprise on
their Coos Hay friends, but tho little
bird that tells gave tho secret to
Tho Times and Immediately after
their arrival they wero beselged
with telephone calls and congratu
lations. They report n delightful trip, but
said It was good to feel tho brac
ing ocean breezes of Coos Hay onco
more.
.Mrs. Goodrum will bo pleasantly
remembered by many friends as Miss
Mario Waller of llolse, having vis
ited hero at tho K. M. Parson's
home.
; help: tights are
i goixg to siti'laxt
! modern petticoats
NEW YORK, Sept. 11 Tho
petticoat has gono to join tho
hoopsklrts and bustle, and tho
present voguo of frankness In
feminine attire Is to continue
only more so.
This statement Is made on tho
authority of Miss Marion C.
Eoltz, fashion scout for a big
department store, who has Just
returned from Paris,
"No lingerie will bo worn,"
said Miss Eoltz. "tights bolng
the rule. In fact, It looks as
though the petticoat and fluffy
underthlngs have been banished
forevor."
YOU MIGHT AS WELL MUY
EI.Ol'R OF HALVES AND SAVE
'M V i:ts.
A .MARSHEIEI.D MARRIED WO,
.MAX SAYS:
"If men had to do tho housowork
they would live In tents and use
paper dishes."
t AT THE IIOTRr.fi- t
"ZZ i
Tho Chandler.
Geo. W, Lawrence, Portland: C.
Emery Oliver. Portland; C. M. Eb-
crhart, Portland: V. M. Relnhart.
Wasco, Ore.; R. E. Andrews and
wife, Spokano; J. B. Eaton, Salom;
Mr. and Mrs. W. Ulldebrand. N. Y.:
Anna Voltz. Illinois: Lnurn Tumor
No. Dak.; Winifred Vatson, Minn.:
Cornelia Anthony, Colo.j F. P. Hun
ter, Pullman, Wash.; S. E. Hunter,
Big Removal Sale of Muslin Underwear
Beginning Friday Morning, Septembor 12th
This large stock of undermuslins must be sold before
move into our new store in the Irving Block. Not one nfPWe
will be taken to our new home. These undermuslins inny6
Corset Covers, Drawers, Combination Suits. Niahtnnumo S?
tirnats P.hpmise and Princess ' ei"
Slips. In order to close out
this entire lot in short order
we have quoted prices that
will make it worth while for
you to stock up on undermus
lins for this and for next sea
son. Prices are cut without
regard to cost or values.
Kfl UNDERMUSLINS
iv FOR
QGn UNDERMUSLINS
FOR ...
Cri ED
PhUU
conn
ijiUU
CO 7K
4il J
C9 Kfl
tpjiUU
u nn
iptiUU
tub
UNDERMUSLINS 1 7K
FOR I Ob
UNDERMUSLINS 0C
FOR Mb
UNDERMUSLINS C1 OK
FOR
UNDERMUSLINS M IK
FOR piitu
UNDERMUSLINS 01 OK
FOR PImIi
UNDERMUSLINS CO A
FOR P.itu
The assortment consists only of good, well-made garments,
many of them trimmed with beautiful embroidery and fine
lace.
a a tf
M O X K Y T A L K S
P P P P P
HUB DRYGOODSICO.
"SMART WEAR FOR WOMEN."
O'CONNELL BUILDING.
PHONE 361.
Pullman, Wnsh.; Mrs, G. II. Roach
and son, Portland; Geo. W. .Tames,
ICugene; Lyman James, Kugcno;
.1. V. Iloitseworth and wife, Ku
gene; Mrs. M. K. McCorinack, Ku
gene; S. W. Tracy, San Kranclsco;
A. L. Arnot, San Francisco; Geo. II.
Iloas, San Francisco; Geo. II. Wil
liamson, Chicago; II. P. N'adeau, San
Francisco; .1. 10. Norton, Coiiulllo;
C. G. Arnold, Portland; .1. H. Paul
son, Coiiulllo; Geo. W. Carr, Myrtle
Point; X. A. Leach and wife, Port
land; Viva Leach, Portland; Fairy
Leach, Portland; Dewey Leach, Port
land; Cecil Gross, Klklns, W. Va.;
Anna L. Lange, Spokane; Netty L.
Junelnnd, Spokano; G. T. Treadgold,
Dandon.
The Lloyd.
Mrs. and Mr. John 13. Drew, Vic
toria, 11. C: Alex Petorson, Lakeside;
Tom Maas, Portland; J. II. Desmond,
Spokane; A. Peterson, Cooa River;
It. G. Ilorondn, Portland; A. G. In
galls, ,1'ortlanil; 13. S. Gray, Myrtle
Point; Warren Powell, North llend;
W. P. Dopp, Lowlston, Utah; R. A.
IWttor, Logan, Utah; 13. 13. Phillips,
llaudou; O. Henry, llaudou; M. liurk,
Portland; .1. C. Colby, Cinclnattl,
Ohio; II. W. Coloinnn and wife
Portland; John Denny, Vancouver,
IV. C.
The llluiico,
Roy 13. Clinic. Walhv Walla.
Wash.; T. A. Sallng, Allegany, Orel
Capt. A. M. Klmer, Seattle; D. HI
Craw, Coaledo;
The Coo.
A. A. Downing, Portland; Frrii
Pearson and son, Astoria; P. A.CsrlJ
son, Now York City; C. A. SpRI
Portland; 13. II. Fletcher, Port!ii
G. C. Schroder, Portland; C.EJu-
son, Portland: Win. Gage, CoioE;
Lou Miller. Myrtle Point; Ctol
Weeks, Astoria: .loo Ilotcbklss, Cce
Itlver: Fred Ilolstroni, Cooj
Roll Goodman, Coos Itlver: P. l
Larson. Alleuanv: 51. McMullen, Ei-I
plro; Lans Lcnovo, Coqullle A. Cl
Munch, Coqullle; W. G. Mefsey,C
River; F. M. Cameron, South SK
Another Special Sale
FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
WITH EVERY SLOP'S WORTH OF GOODS PURCHASED WE GIVE (IF WAJL
ED) 18 POUNDS OF PURE GRANULATED SUGAR FOR $1.00
Coffee, our 40c blend 35c per pound
Coffee, our 35c blend 30c per pound
Coffee, our 30c blend 1111.. 25c per pound
Spices, 2 regular lOc-size
cans, only 15C
Sultana and Muscatel Seedless
Raisins, per pound 9c
Large, loose. Muscatel Raisins,
per pound 8 1-2c
Prunes (Large Italian) per lb 9c
(Cotton Brand) Puree with To
matoes, per can gc
Sweet Corn (lona Pack) per can "9c
Swift and Courtney Matches, per
dozen boxes 43c
Pure Lard, ex-kettle rendered, "per"'"
1 0-pound pail $145
PollyPrim Cleaner, per can "7 ll2c
Gold Dust Washing Powder, per ,
package tv
Citrus Washing Powder, per ok
package , ? fj
Sweetheart Toilet Soap, 3 bars for -Glycerine
Toilet Soap, 3 bars for
Glycerine Tar Toilet Soap, 3 bars for c
Pummo Toilet Soan. 3 bars for 'i!
Liquid Bluing 1 pt per bottle $
10-qt, Galvanized pail
17-qt, Granite Dish Pan '
14-qt, Rinsing Pan S
Double Roasters (Granite) ----"VA,
One-half dozen, (Cups and Saucers) g
One-half doz, 9 1-4 plates tj!
1-qt, Glass Water Pitcher 1,c
xAd?K ;
Coos Bay Tea, Coffee nd Spice House
Phone 394-J. iqj Uni 1,,. uorchfifild. Orcooo.
AW