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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1909)
? y SLiJBSt t "I JJIHU'uauu-1-.teJ.T:. THE COOS BAY TIMES MARSHFIELD, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1909. EVENING EDITION xiifm0ttimMi&iifm0ii Lockhart Bldg Opposite Post Office THE HUB CLOTHING & SHOE C II Who Can Sell the Cheapest? THE MERCHANT WHO SELES FOR CREDIT, AM) LOSES A CERTAIN PER CENT EACH YEAR; OR THE MERCHANT WHO HOES A STRICTLY CASH BUSINESS AND HAS NO LOSSES? YOU BE THE JUDGE COMPARE OUR. PRICES "WITH THOSE OP ANY OTHER MERCHANT IN MARSHFIELD OR COOS RAY. WE HAVE OPENED A CASH STORE AND POSITIVELY WILL SAVE YOU FROM 10 TO 20 PER CENT ON EVERY DOL LAR OF MERCHANDISE. OUR STOCK IS STRICTLY NEW SPRING GOODS, CONSISTING OF MEN'S CLOTHING, SHIRTS, HATS, CAPS, ETC. MEN'S, BOYS', LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES READ THE FOLLOWING CASH PRICES AND TRADE WHERE YOUR MONEY WILL BUY THE MOST. MEN'S SUITS. $ 7.r0 Cnh (or $10.00 values $10.00 Cash for $12.50 values $12.no Cosh for $15.00 and $16.50 values $lf$.00 Cn-sh for $18.00 and $20.00 values $20.00 Cash for $25.00 and $27.50 values .MEN'S PANTS. 9 2.50 for 3.00 values $ 3.00 for $3.50 and $3.75 values $ 4.00 for $5.00 values UNDERWEAR. 45c for men's medium weight cotton underwear, regular 75c value. 40c for men's light cotton underwear, regular 50c value. 91.00 for the best of men's light weight wool un derwear. 91.00 for men's heavy wool underwear, regular $1.25 value. SUSPENDERS. 20c for 3c values 35c for all 50c values Including The President sus penders. HANDKERCHIEFS. 5c for all 10c values 10c for all 15c values 20c for 25c and 35c values SHOES FOR ALL THE FA.MILY. We positively will save you money on every pair shoes you buy. 91.75 for men's positively all leather medium weight shoes all sizes from 6 to 11, never sold for 'ess than $2.25; comes In lace, con gress, plain or cap-toe. 92.45 for men's regular $3.00 values 92.00 for men's heavy work shoes sold In other stores for $3.00 to $3.50. 93.15 for regular $4.00 values 93.45 for the best of $4.00 dress or work shoes every one Goodyear welt, come in box calf, vici kid, patent colt, velour calf or gun metal; 5 different lasts, leather or cloth lined, high or low top. 93.00 for a regular $4.00 Oxford or high shoe, Goodyear welt, positively the best shoo ever sold for the price. $3.50 for high top work shoes regular $4.50 values SHOES. 94.00 for as good a shoe as you ever bought for $5.00, comes in all colors and lasts; Oxford or high shoes, patent or plain. SHIRTS. 40c for the best men's work shirts 50c for men's light semi-dress shirts light color. 91.00 for men's $1.25 value In golf or negligee. $1.50 for the best of $2.00 values ROYS SHOES. $1.45 for boys' shoes, regular $2.00 values, size 8 to 11. 91.05 for boys' shoes, regular $2.25 values, sizes 11 to 2. 91.75 for boys' shoes, regular $2.25 values, sizes 2 to 5. 92.00 for boys' .an Oxfords, regular $2.50 values, sizes 2 to 5. 92.35 for boys, Patent Oxfords, regular $3.00 val ues, sizes ? to 5. SHOE POLISH. All 10c shoe polish 5c All 25c polish 20c SOX. 8 l-3c for black or brown sox. . .regular 15c value 12c for all 20c value black or brown 05c for regular 10c values of work sox 25c for heavy wool sox regular 35c value 5 pair for 91.00 of the finest 25c and 35c hose fancy or plain color. CHILDREN'S SHOES. 50c for children's 75c values, sizes 2 to 6. 91.00 for chtldron's $1.25 values, sizes 2 to G. 85c for children's $1.00 values, sizes 2 to G. 91.25 for children's Patent Tie Oxfords, sizes 5 to 8, regular $1.50 values. 75c for children's Tan Shoes, sizes 2 to G, reg ular $1.00 values. 91.15 for children's Tan Shoes, sizes 6 to 8, regular $1.35 values. $1.75 LADIES SHOES AND OXFORDS. 91.35 for ladles' black Oxfords'," regular values. 91.05 for ladies' black Oxfords or High Shoes, J2.50 values. 92.75 for ladles' black or tan Oxfords or High Shoes In tan, Patent leather, vicl, kid or oxblood, every one sold regularly for $3.50. HATS. A Hat to fit your face and also your pocket book. $1.00 for several styles of $1.25 and $1.50 values $1.50 for all kinds of $2.00 values $2.00 for the best of $2.50 values $2.50 for the best of $3.00 dress hats, soft or stiff in all the newest shades. Stetson Hats in the new spring shapes at a positive saving. ANY ARTICLE PURCHASED CAN BE EXCHANGED, OR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED IF NOT SATISFACTORY. fT"" FARE PAID FROM NORTH BEND WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF 95.00 OR MORE; FROM ALL OTHER POINTS WITH A PURCHASE OF 910.00 OR MORE. MAKE THIS STORE YOUR STOPPING PLACE WIULE IN TOWN. The HUB CLOTHING IW f THE LOCKHART BUILDING OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. EARLY TODAY Steamship Brings Much Freight and Many Passen gers From North. The Breakwater reached Coos Bay early today after a good trip from Portland, favorable winds pre vailing. Sho had a good cargo of freight and n big passenger list. She will sail from here at 2 o'clock Saturday for Portland. Among the Incoming passengers on tho Breakwator wero tho follow ing: A. S. Hammond, F. Grecnough, H. K. Booth, Mrs. Hutchins, Miss A. Dodmnn, H. Green, J. K. Yether, Jno. N. Tnylor, Dr. B. E. Sehoon ninkor, Mrs. L. B. Skinner, Mrs. E. C. Skinner, Miss G. Skinner, L. B. Skinner, E. C. Skinner, L. B. Skin ner, Jr., A. L. Haines, O. W. Gib son, E. O. Miles. L. H. Miles, M. B. Greon, J. D. Cllnkonbeard, G. Ker chlvcr, C. Prlchett, C. It. Davis, Mrs. Davis, A. L. Anderson, O. B, Greon, Mrs. Greon, Mrs. A, W. Meyers, Jno. Olson, Otto Alexander, A. A. Hall, 13. M. D. Edvn. K. C. Johnson, O. Jncobson, C. Plttel, Mrs. Daniels, D. Dnnlols, F. E. Barker, D. S. Barker, II. G. Pattorson, W. H. Norwnll, C. A. Pnlnton, Jas II. Dowsow, W. J. Lewis, M. Mooney, T. G. I.ench, Mrs. J. Kyethor. Alllum-c Sail-.. Tho Alllauco crossed out at S o'clock last ovoning. A wireless from Captnln Parsons to Agent Skinner stated tho bar was smooth. In nil, tho Alllauco had tlfty-thrco imssengors and nobut'two hundred tons of freight, Including a couple thousand doors from North Bond In addition to tho paanengsr wliogo 11 mil os were printed In yesterdays Times, thtf follow 1 11 if sailed on the Alllauco: , Chas. Ilnrgmnn and wife, Victoria Borgmnn, Harry Bergman, Carl Far ley, Alfred Simmons, John Poutl ulou, Mrs. L. E. Dobbins, F. A. Smith, J. C. Mnrkham, J, Shannon j and wife, J. L. Fletcher and wife, J. Fanchald and ten steerage. Other Boats Sail. The Nann Smith. Eureka. M. F. iPlnnr nlRn rrnsspil out VOi.terdav for I southern ports. Tho Wllhelmina which brought in a big cargo of wool and hides from Port Orford and other freight from Bandon yesterday for the Alliance, will sail today with a largo cargo of general merchandise for Coquille Valley towns. AT THE HOTELS. Beaver Hill; Thomas Bradley, San Francisco; F. B. Anselmo, Beaver Hill; John A. Peterson, Portland; Jacob Nikola, Portland: A. L. Keach, Salem. "MONTE CR1STO." The Cluiniller Win. Candlln, Co .lullle; Eugene Willis, Portland; M. Bredeniler, Portland; W. H. Mixer, San Francisco; Y. King, Portland; J. E. Davis, Portland; C. A. Palnton, Portland; Thomas McLaughlin, Portland; Mrs. J. H. Coleman, Tn coran; R. A. Johnson, Portland; J. K Stanton, RIvorton; W. H. Norval. RIverton: L. B. Skinner and family, 1 Oklahoma; Anna B. Dednian, Port-1 "Monte Crlsto" will be given a sumptuous production tonight at Ma sonic Opera House by the Lee Wll lard Company. Every attention will be given to details and the stage set tings will receive the most artistic Investltudes. The full strength of the company will appear In the play. No doubt the Opera House will be crowded to see this beautiful cos tume play. The company is an ex cellent one and deserving of crowded houses nt each performance. NF.W Mnp of Marshfleld compiled from Official Plats. Giving new street names. H. G. BUTLER, Civil Engineer. laud; C. It. Davis and wlfo, Port land; A. S. Hammond, Coquille; A. It. Anderson, Portland; E. Jncobson, Portland; F. L. Grecn ough, Portland; Mrs. Doin Clements, Portland; J. A. Uollida, Portland; A. S. 'IVrllorst, Seattle; Roy Ken dall, Spokane; W. E. Butterfleld, Portland; II. L. Spallncy, Port 'and; D. M. O'Counell, Seattle; F. T. Brior houson, Portlond; W. L. Sperry, Portland; J. A. Hlgbee and Frank Van Knuren, Catalda, Idaho. ;Room 3, Flanngan & Bennett Bank Building. Tln llliiiiro L. W. Kails., Gardi ner; Richard Stafteld, Elkton; Sam Efnor, Cuba, 111.; A. V. Field, Lnng lols; J. II .Veal, Burns; L. A. Rob erts; Mrtlo Point; E. M. Ordn, Portland; L. H. Mills, Conallis: John N Tnylor, Spokane; U. A Brink, Snn Fnuiclscoi C C Toggnrt, n-8-H--8-n-n-n-ij-n-H-n- - i 4 LCNTEN GOODS I SMOKED HALIBUT 8 SCALED HERRING I GOLDEN GATE BLOATERS WHOLE COD FISH CODFISH BRICKS SMOKED SALMON t 8 W. WOLCOTT The Family Grocer 8 Phone 071 m ? Free delivery to any part of jj J flie city. a 8 Front Street Mnrslifleld -8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8 8 I SALT SALMON 1 11K0 n great vnrlety of canned jj flt.Ii. J IIM c. li United Wireless Telegraph Company OFFICE IN "THU CHANDLER" Messages lleccWed For All Parts of the World. PHONE 800 If you nro t,rrrstod iu tfie 7 PKR CUNT, PREF., PARTICIPAT ING, Fl'LIMWID AND NOX-ASSBSSARLE STOCK In the nbore Coin, jinny, tia an investment, pirate eall oil or write O. L. HOPSON, Fiscal Agt. COOS AND CURRY COUNTIES, BOX 883, MARSHFISLD, OREGON. Good Things to Eat for your Sunday Dinner and where to get them- Saturday Specials We have especially fresh lots of vegetables to offer you for this Sun day Dinner: BLEACHED CELERY HOT HOUSE LETTUCE ASPARAGUS CAULIFLOWER BUNCH BEETS BUNCH RADISHES , RUNCH ONIONS HUNCH PARSLEY BUNCH ARTICHOKES MEXICAN TOMATOES CREAM SQUASH RUTABAGOS PARSNIPS SWEETS SPRING CABBAGE Chas. Stauff PHONE 1021 Saturday Specials A Juicy Steak We carry a full lino of assorted meats. Notlilng but Coos Bay prod ucts for tle people of Coos Bay. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. M Coos Bay JL A 1 Company HENRY HOLM.'Mnnnger. Phono No. 181 Front Street. TELEPHONE 1111 For Sunday Dinner Specials; CREAM CAKES. CREAM PUFFS LADY FINGERS AND .MACAROONS PINEAPPLE LAY'ER CAICES MARSHMALLOW LAYER CAKES. NUT LAYER CAICES , CHOCOLATE AND COCOANUT1 LAYER CAKE. WALNUT LOAVES. SUNSHINE & ANGELFOOD CAKES WINE AND NUT CAKES ALL KINDS OF DOUGHNUTS. ALD KINDS OF COFFEE BREADS. AND SNAILS INCLUDING RIB BON SLICES AND LINCOLN PD3. T Any of these with some of our" excellent home-made bread will make your Sunday dinner complete. COOS BAY JAKERY FINE WrORK AND PROMPT DELTVERY ALWAYS GUARANTEED. boMa " fcri uff- f ViV ''h'f ' PnONH 571 !'t..i.'i''KH'4.fr.t..fr Malthoid DIAMOND ' fcBRAND, ASK fe. nm.m fn. .,rlftA tfitrthM. H.1 mA f(n.al& Now on W.(4m. tl ui !( lJrt. AtktorCal. I lofiie. It a lim in lour iielgbborbool.riu I b. (ivlnic liuinp of jour i1ea)r n4 wilt maU , Jr ft piti kpi itfr) ir (r forpotr trouble I uCtLUOUUM.,fCUJ. UfM kXBtrtlUd.WU. Roofi 4 o i o Saved the lumber, coal, ana building plant of A. I. Schowalter & Co., of Halstead, Kan., from firo last March. The south wind blow the flames from a barn filled with hay directly on the sheds of this company. These sheds were roofed with Malthoid, while the sides were covered with corrugated iron. The heat was so intense that it ignited the wood back of the corrugated Iron and It was only with difficulty extinguished. The flre-reslsting qualities of Malthoid Rooting saved the roof, which was subjected to the most heat. Malthoid Roofing Is fire-resisting and durable. The Paraffine Paint Co. C. E. NICHOLSON, Local Distributor San Francisco California z -s. -i---;--i.-j.4..i..f4f.:.H'- "G- rfcmEsmmsszEEszs? SaSgf "X'CTfi lirllf Mlm""1-?--'