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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1910)
THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1910 EVENING EDITION. mmmm::mmmmmmmmmi:mm:mmmimm:nmmmmmmmmmmto M Sal oney owing MAKE CHANGE II BUSINESS 10 IMGHES OF SMW TOM f 1 n Thayer Grimes Purchases Half Interest In Geo. Goodrum's Establishment. Announcement was made today that Thayer Grimes had purchased a half Interest In George Goodrum's clothing and men's furnishing store. Tho now partnership will be effective at once and the store and business will be considerably enlarged. Their plan now Is to put In a balcony In the present quarters and afford additional room for the en larged stock which they will carry. Besides Increasing the present lines, they will add one of the niftiest lines of ready-made clothing from the best manufacturer in the country, the first consignment of spring suits being ex pected within a short time. Tho firm will continue business under the present name, "Good rum's," but Instead of one, there will be two "Bosom friends" at the old stand. Mr. Grimes Is well-known in Marshfleld and the new partnership promises to be one of the strongest. Mr. Grimes has had considerable ex perience In men's furnishings and this added to Mr. Goodrum's prom ises to bring out a little "niftier line" than over. Tho many friends of the young gentlemen will unite in wishing them tho greatest success which the new partnership practically Insures. The success that Goodrum has already won Is sufficient assurance that the new concern will take a prominent and pormanent place In tho commer cial circles of the city. Beautiful Rapidly Becomes Slush and Snowballing Is of Short Duration. "The beautiful fast Covering tho But Oh Slush! snow was falling ENGINEERS IN FROM R8SEBURG Coos Bay and Boise Party Completes Work On That End of Line. Members of tho second surveying party of the Coos Bay and Boise railway, arrived hero at noon from Rosoburg where they have just com pleted tho survey at that end of the lino. Engineer Segur, who had chargo of the crew, Is coming in slow ly, inspecting tho route. Harry G. Butler and other mem bers of tho party walked In from Ko seburg, bolng able to mako better tlmo that way than any other. The road Is In frightful shapo, they say. Chief Engineer Haines Is driving In and will probably arrive In a day or two. President Clarko is expected to reach hero on tho Alliance from Portland. Tho mombors of tho Rosoburg pnrty will get busy on tho survey on this end and help Engineer Ste vens' party comploto the work here. Moro Railroad Rumor. Moro railroad rumors were afloat today. Ono of thorn was to the ef fect that someone no ono know just whom had boon officially apprised that the contract had been lot for twonty miles of work on tho Drain lino and that horsos and supplies woro being bought for It. No substantiation of this story could bo obtained and owing to tho numorous unrellablo reports in the past, many aro Inclined to wait un til tho work really starts before they will place much crodenco in the re port. No poetry could be as bad as the" weather this morn ing. Anyhow it snowed on Coos Bay this morning, a couple of Inches of the white fleecy, watersoaked flakes that, If anything, were a little wet ter than rain. Tho only ones who got much en joyment out of It was the kids and the way they went to It was a fright as some of the grown-up youngsters who got Into the snow-balling game can testify. The snow balls weren't feathery either and when they hit, the joys of snowballing were forgot ten for a moment. Snowmen were plentiful for a few hours but the snow rnpldly melted and only the white hills in the dis tance and tho splash, splash under foot indicated winter. Mild weather rapidly converted the snow to water and mud. The snow was not as heavy as last year and did not last quite as long. RUTTE IS WORST EVER. Carrie Nation Shocked By Conditions In Montana Town. BUTTE, Mont., Jan. 31. Carrie Nation visited every resort In tho red light district and dramatically ex horted the Inmates to reform imme diately, picturing to them tho fury of the fiery hell that awaits women of their kind. Mrs. Nation was cursed in a manner she will long re member. "Butte is the wickedest place I was ever In," said Mrs. Nation, "I've never seen a town as wide open as this city. They even mix harlots with their drinks here, and become so used to It that they aro Indifferent to the appearance of a woman being given a drink over the bar." Carrie Nation entered tho Califor nia saloon, owned by Mayor Charles P. Nevin, and demanded to seo the mayor. Ho was out. Carrie then roasted the bartenders and proceeded next door. Her atti tude became so alarming that the bartenders called tho police. Carrie withdrew. Mrs. Nation, In a note addressed "Dear Bartenders," accepted an In vitation of the Bartenders' union to address them. FOR 15 DAYS ONLY Goods of High Quality at Prices that are Pleasing We have not the time or space to make an extended talk about this sale. The goods and the prices speak for themselves. We only wish to impress you with the fact that a special sale at The Bazar is genuine. The values are honest and the reduced prices arc actual reductions. Bring this price list with you and we will convince you that every article is a money saver. U FARMERS! Now Is the tlmo to feed Prussian POULTRY TONIC RED CROSS Drug Store. Men's Clothing We are actually closing dut this line and are making prices accordingly. We will not handle any more men's ready made suits after these are gone and while the prices show big cuts the reductions are genuine, An ex amination of the goods will convince you, Men's $25,00 Suits for $16.50 Men's $22,50 Suits for $15.25 Men's $20,00 Suits for $14.25 Men's $18,00 Suits for $13.75 Men's $16,50 Suits for $12.25 Men's $15,00 Suits for $10.85 Men's $12,50 Suits for $9.25 Men's $11,00 Suits for $8.25 Men's $10,00 Suits for $7.50 MEW'S CRAVENETTES. $18,00 Cravenettes for $13.00 $15,00 Cravenettes for $11.00 $12,50 Cravenettes for $9.50 $10,00 Cravenettes for $7.50 MEW'S PAWTS. tt $5,00 Pants for $3.95 U $4,50 Pants for $3.65 tt $4,00 Pants for .$3.15 - o tt tt tt tt H $3,00 Pants for $2.45 $2,50 Pants for .$1.95 SAWYERS "CRACK PROOF" CL0THIWG. Men's $4,00 Long Coats $3.35 Men's $3,50 3-4 Coats $2.95 Men's $1,50Jackets j $1.30 Men's $1,50 Strong Pants $1.30 Boys' $2,50 Long Coats $2.15 Children's $1,75 Slicker Capes $1.55 Misses $2,75 Slicker Capes $2.25 MEN'S SHIRTS WITH COLLARS. $2,00 Negligee Shirts for $1.55 $1,50 Negligee Shirts for $1.15 $1,25 Negligee Shirts for 95c $1,00 Negligee Shirts for 80c Men's 50c Work Shirts for 40c $1,00 Monarch Shirts for 80c $1,50 & $1,75 Cluett Shirts for $1.15 $2,00 Cluett Shirts for $1.65 $2,50 Coat Sweaters for $1.95 $3,00 Coat Sweaters for $2.45 $3,50 Coat Sweaters for $2.95 $4,00 Coat Sweaters for $3.25 $2,25 Men's Jersey Sweater .$1.85 $3,00 Men's Cardigan Jackets $2.25 MEW'S WOOL UWDERWEAR. $1,50 Garment for . $1.20 $1,25 Garment for 95c $1,00 Garment for 80c MEW'S C0TT0W RIBBED UNDER WEAR IN BROWN AWD CREAM COLORS. 50c Garments at 42 1-2c 50c Neckwear for 40s 25c Neckwear for 20c MEW'S DRESS SHOES. $5,50 Patent Colt Shoes for.$4.65 $5,00 Gun Metal Shoes for $3.95 $4,00 Vic!, Box Calf, Gun Metal Shoes for $3.40 $3,50 Vici, Box Calf, Gun Metal Shoes for $2.95 $3,00 Vici, Box Calf Shoes for.$2.55 $2,50 Vici, Box Calf Shoes for $2.10 tt $2,75 Boys' Shoes 2 1-2 to 5 1-2 for -. $2.35 tt $2,50 Boys' Shoes for $2.10 tt $3,00 Boys' High Cut Shoes for $2.55 $2,35 Youths' Shoes for $1.85 r $2,75 Youths' High Shoes for $2.35 8 $2,00 Little Gents' Shoes $1.75 J $7,50 Men's French Kip Log- tt gers for ' $6.65 tt $5,50 Men's Loggers' for'$4.65 tt $6,50 Men's 12-in, Top, Tan, fc Welt Sole, for. $5.40 It $6.00 Mfin's 19-in. Ton. Tan Welt Sole, fdr $4.90 $5,00 Men's regular cut, Tan, h Welt Sole, for $3.95 h $3,00 "Thoroughbred" Hats for $2.45 S $2,50 "Statesman" Hats for. .$1.95 tt TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT REDUC- H TI0NS ON ALL FOLLOWING 8 GOODS: g Men's, Women's and Children's Urn- 8 brellas, tt Trunks, Suit Cases and Telescopes, Granite Ware, GROCERIES. Tapioca and Sago, 5 cents per punod 8 3 Cans "Standard" Tomatoes... 25c 3 Ex, Standard Apricots 15c Can t Ex, Standard Peaches 15c Can Ex, Standard Pears, 3 cans for-50c tt Ex, "Standard "Green Gage" H Plums, 2 Cans for 25c 2 "H, B," Table Fruits Highest jt Grade 25c per Can H Fancy Small White Beans, 6 1-4c per uuunu. THE BAZAR 81 Central Avenue House of Quality 8 Phone 32 m:n:mnmmmnmm:mntn;umnmmtt'mMmittimirt HAY-MeOUKN twenty-round KOX ING contest at Marshfleld Skating Rink next SATURDAY night. Fob. 5. Order jour TrOKKTS at once at tho HELL COR1) saloon. A now line of SHIRTWAISTS just nrrlved at the COOS RAY CASH STORK. Look them over. Cook RAMONA TO SUCCEED CZARINA? Southern Pacific Charters Vessel For Oregon Coast Service. SEATTLE, Jan. 31. Tho steam ship Rnmona, now Idlo at Englo Har bor, was chnrtored by tho Smthcri, Prrlfle Railway for tervlco on the Oregon const, probably to repine Ihe wrecked Czarina. Tho Rnmona Is 105 re- long and has oxcollont passenger oqulnntenl She wnH built In Alameda, Pal , vis at flrst operated on tho Southorn California run and hor last service wns between Seattle and Vancouver. Tho charterer will tako possession February R. mv.vcOi'HV twenty-round RON io nontoat at Mnrnhfleld Skating RlnV nrxt Rvrrnn,V idiht, Fb ! Ordor your TIOKKTS nt onco at tho BELL CORD saloon. Red Label Grahams. Uurnam's Animal Cookies Cocoanut Dainties Fig Newton's Fancy Assortment Social Tea Biscuit Old Time Sugars Saratoga Flakes American Boauty Ginger Snaps. Zu Zu Ginger Snaps. Oystorettes. Nnblscos. Chocolate Wafers. Lemon Snaps Unceda Biscuit. These are fresh from tho factory and have Just arrived. C. W. Wolcott THE GROCER. PHONE 97 J THERE ARE STILL a few of those $8.50 Suits left at the Fixup Hurry Remember they are the best suit in Amer ica for the money t FIXUP HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR HIDES and FURS MIRRAS0UL BROS. Cold Storage Dock Phone 153 Marshfield, Ore. ::t::mK:mma:t:tn:mmm:iKtu:m:mKutjm tt a I Be as Good to yourself as your neighbors have been. Ho bought a pair of tho Carlcton's $1.00 hhoes for S3.00 and saved the other dollar for his wife. You can do tho same. Coos Bay Fue! Co. J. C. DOAXE & Son., Props. Dealers in South Marshfield Coal LUMP COAL $4.50 PER TON NUT COAL $2.50 PER TON Phono 273-X WeVe in a Position Hub Clothing and Shoe Company ;.t:m:m::m;mjt:mm:m::ttmmmKmnmnmj STEAMER FAVORITE Two triiisilally betnei-n Ilnmtra and I'ooullle connecting with all Ma.thflclil Iraiiin, i.rure Haiulon , ,.0:-15a.iu. IrtMi lluiidou . , .ti20p. ni. Ivhm t'txnillle ..Attn, m, U-mh Coqutllc ,,4:00 p.m. s To offer you the. best tho market affords In tho way of meats- nilfl lltIK nrlnin n ... 1... a ' -.. r. .....- iu iwwuys mo lowest, quality considered. We handle only prime stock so our beef, mutton, veal, pork and i -.v. b. iUU um-ciui. pnone us a trial order and be con vlnced. Jrnvelen lenwi g Jlur1 field in the uioruiuv Touch llttiuluiiat unnn p.m.! onCoiiuiMe riierraiit.Mii wr thm j pi iiourn in M.rsbnolil and reueh honii itii " G COQUILLK mVEK TKANS- K $ POIITATION CO. ki Union Meat Market DAV-Mcfil'ltN twenty-round HO.Y.J i.u contest at Marshfleld Skating Kink next SATTKIUY night. Feb. 5. Order your T1CKI7TS at once at tho 1JHI.L COW) saloon. Artistic Cross. VALENTINES at RED DAYOlcGl'ltN twenty-round UO.Y. INO contest at Marshfleld Skating Kink next SATUKDAY night. Feb. 5. Order your TICKETS at once at the HELL COHI) saloon. Bank of Oregon North Bend, Oregon. Money to Loan County, City and School Warrants llought Taxes paid for Non-Residents. Notes discounted and Mortgages Purchased. i & mi I Special SIX CAKES good toilet SOAP 25c at RED CROSS Drug Store K "k. ' r a A WL.Z. J-Jfo ,iil.iiitwriri"aMl .-.-- A Want Ad will sell it for you . - itubl..v u