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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1910)
'&f)rjpT ' i ,?tf4f t v'W- iprri' -r ' ) ""TUTWtf fty T l i' " '"" "l '"W 77 -fcj'fl ' 6 THE COOS BAY TIM ES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1910 EVENING EDITION. issxrsreaffii- iasBzaLfSEESB ", I I I s v . "i R .1 'St iVj J : 1 rili Ml to "' i ,.. IrV 1 r'M . rn. W m Dl I i T i Wj rDi ini Si B SURPLUS STOCKS t3CMSSXSSZS!Sl(saS3CSSSm Started of f With Another Rush S3B3 I.J'JA"ll'.1T-l'.iMl.J 1 ' 'f 'Hi , i ill mum mi inn mi . All Pay Long Buyers "'"" Ill MMWffif.llWfMrwMrnMtn.,1,,11 , ! mi o rtk r.ut!Ui:wtm:r-jrjMjn.K.rr,KiLfnutLf-mrf,r.r,rfr.F,.r1 i If Yon a. tf" a. 0Wtk? rw rf . -m ILofffiB1 T.fb 1L fflfiBJI" tftrap fW ff.ftQft WtoOT -to-Wgr whb" ,'w' ".MWdAia vva&wu w brAAft laJUiww oi'fit'Mfc wHai 'v iwuiuuuibwiuui .TgcBrarjicaa3arirwT-ntiMAa..MPg.V'-nftjij-iiliiiii. ..jlumm . fflrgaims sxtsoKn Moesrac m i morrow Have Not Yet Beee Here, You Should C ww jkari This is the Greatest Bargain Event Ever. Co Women'sSuits Greatly Reduced $22.50 Tailored Suits $9.85 Thcso nro not this FnllB styles of course, but when thoy nrst caino In wo sold them nrouml $27.50 to $35.00. They nro of good materials, well tailored, and for nnyono not particular about an up-to-dato stylo this lot affords an unusual opportu nity to snvo. Practically all sizes nro In this ' tQ ft CI lot, nnd wo offer thorn at, cholco, suit p i.O J $2?.50 Wool Suits $15.00 This Is a splendid now lino of Tailored Suits of tlio very nowest materials and styles, Thoy arrived too lato for tlio bulk of our fall business. Honco wo offer them to you now nt a frac tion of tholr real value. In small nnd stout women's sizes, in n wldo rango of matorialB and colors. Wo priced thorn vory low when thoy cnino In, nt $20 to $27.50 and fl C fC now offer you un unrestricted cholco, at suit P J W iisSffitiw Women's Dress Skirts at Great Savings Ono lot of Women's Drona Skirts In plain black, brown nnd na-y. Wool mutorlnls. Regular values woro $1.50 to $0.50. Wo offer about 15 of thcso skirts at tho very (C CJCI low prico of, cholco p."J Children's Wool Coats In navy and groy, slzos Op 2 to 0. Woio $1.25. On Balo JKj Ladles' Whlto Lawn Shirtwaists at vory special 8.5c prices, beginning ns low nB , If You Want to Save Money, Attend this Sale II Great Piece Goods Savings Big Prizes Tomorrow FOR THE CHILDREN Boys and Girls must be accompanied with I Papa or Mama and be among the First JK) children entering the store at nine o'clock f"" ! HI III! I II liaHM .- ' ' -i III - . I I . , Tomorrow Morning Tomorrow morning forty prizes, twenty each to boys and girls first to enter our storo nt nlno o'clock, nccompanlcd with their fnthcr or mother. Thcso prizes cou Blst of Umbrollns, oil clothing, rubber goods, dress patterns, toys, etc., nnd every prizo Is of value. REMEMUEH, HOYS AND GIRLS, YOU MUST 1113 WITH PAPA OU MAMMA TO CUT A PRIZE TOMORROW MORNING, AXI) YQU MUST 1113 AMONG THE FIRST FORTY .CHILDREN TO 13XTI3II OUIt STORE AT 0:00 O'CLOCK. Tin: lucky ten this morning Tho following woro tho lucky ones to got a prlzo tills morning: Mrs. Molllo Wobb, Mr. Pratt, Mrs. Alters, Dissn Elchlor,, M. Ellis, Mrs. Chnppoll, Mrs. Shop- pard, Mrs. Oungley, Mrs. Ilnyos, and Mrs. A. II. McKny. Mrs. M. Akois rccolvcd tho $25 talking mnchlnn, .v-.,.-.. . REMEMBER this is the One Time and Place to Save Money on every Article You Buy, $J00 Here Goes as Far as $2.00 Spent Elsewhere Come Men' Suits Greatly Reduced 12.50 Men's Suits 4.65 This is only ono of tho ninny equally great savings you can roll up nt this noted sale. If you do not stock up in clothing NOW, you will regret It a good long timo. Thcso suits nro woll mnde. Heavy weight worsted matorlals. Light nnd dark patterns. Sizes 35 to 4 I. Tho kind you nlways a rv pay at other stores $12.50. On snlo now, suit S.OJ 16.50 Wool Suit 8.50 In this lot nro fully 30 nil wool uults of now Fall stylo. Thoy nro woll mntlo. Materials nro flnfshod nnd unfinished worsteds. Extra grndo of lining. A wondorful buy. t,Q ev Sizes 30 to 10. On snlo nojv, suit only .pO.OU 22.50 Wool Suit 12.45 No grentor opportunity to snvo monoy waa over offered than wo glvo you horo. These nro nil rollablo, up-to-dato suits of tho best woolen matorlals, slzos 34 to 40. Regular values to $22.50. A fow woro formerly sold nt $25,00. Do not wait any longer, If you nocd a ault this fall. fc a e Only $ .'iO NORTH BEND MYERS CO 9 NORTH BEND 25.00 Fine Wool Suit. 14.95 You don't find any bottor materials or tailoring In nny suit no mnttor if you tio pny $35.00 or $40.00 than you find in this lot of $25 suits. Thoso nro strictly first grodo in every respect. Thoro nro many pnttoniB nnd sizes from which to mako 80loctions. Do not wnlt, whon you can snvo bo much $14.95 Rubber Goods Savings Child's Itubbor Roots. Bright finish. Knoo l 1C: length. Sizes 0 to 11. On snlo now, pair.... 1JJ Hoys' Thigh Rubber Hoots, In best grado of Hood. Regular prico $3.50. On snlo now.... Lndlos' $2.50 best grndo of Rubber Boots. Sizes 2 to 7, On snlo now, pair only Mon's heavy thigh Rubber Roots. Sizes 5 to 0. A great bobt buy. On salo, pair only $2.85 $1.90 $3.95 REASONS WHY PR0H1S LOS! "DRY" LEADERS SAY T1I13Y WERE OUT-GENERALLER IX THE CAMPAIGN AND MCALLIS TER SAYS "DRY" COUNTIES DlRIT. PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. IS. "I can't understand It; I can't under stand it," doclnrod J. R. Knodoll, su perintendent of tho Oregon Anti Saloon Lenguo, whon nsked for an explanation as to why tho stato wont "wot" and for an analysis of tho vote, "Wo havo been whipped hard and there Is no uso denying It," ho said, "I have several opinions, but one plotoa might be as good as another. I do not bMv tho vote reflects ng.i'nst prohtb1 ion or our cnuse wo woio outgone lnd, and that is all thoro Is to It Tho big speakers sont horo In tho liquor Intorests woro not sont for tho pnrposo of making votes. Thoy woro sent horo to dis tract nttentlon whllo tho 'gumshoe' mon did tho work. "Wo prenchors havo been confident thnt no ono dnrcd speak In publlo In behalf of tho saloon, that thoro was no nrgumont to present In bohalf of tho saloon and thoro Is nono. Wo thought no ono dared appear in pub lic nnd dofend tho saloon. Whon the liquor Intorests sont tboir spank ers hero wo woro astounded. Tho prohibitionists stampeded to get on tholr trail, dropped all of tho work and loft tho field opon for tho 'gum shoo' mon. It was n 'button-holo' cninpnlgn, a oystom of talking to oach man personally whllo wo woro laftor tho speakers. It was a clever .coup and wo woro caught in it. Wo woro outgonornlod." OlUclnW Aro Rlained. J. P. Nowoll, chairman of tho ex ocutlvo board of tho stato prohibition party, said: "I will not acknowledge that the J causo of prohibition has been defeat ed. ,Tno election illustrates ono thing. Wo must elect proper officials first and then enact laws. Wo hnd prohibition laws in counties, but they woro not enforced. It was not tho fault of tho law but tho officers who woro elected to enforco them. So tho situation was this, we had the laws but no ofllcors to enforce them. "In communities whero this condi tion obtained, tho pooplo did not llko It on olthor side, nnd, rather than have It continued, voted against state-wide prohibition nnd for I Jho home-rulo bill. Tho next tlmo .vo hnvo prohibition laws adopted wo shall hnvo ofllcors who will enforco tho law rst." II. C. McAllister, general manager of tho Oreater Oregon Home-Rulo As sociation, said: Prohibition Itself Warned. "Tho fnlluro of prohibition to pro hiblt tho sale of liquor in 'dry coun ties In Orogon turned tho tldo. Tho adoption of the homo-rule bill is a victory of temperance over prohibi tion. Citizens of Oregon have seen both extremes tried and after a fair trial, decided that prohibition does not abolish tho evil of tho saloon and thnt regulation measures will accom plish tho desired result. Another thing thnt hurt the prohibitionists In this election was tho campaign of porsonnl vllllflcatton nnd attacks on tho character of good people who could not bring themselves around to look at tho liquor question through prohibition spectacles, Tho public does not npprovo of a cam paign of porsonnl mnllgnmbnt, no mntter what the Issue or cause. Rut paramount to all, In my opinion, wo-o tho principles enunciated by the Greater Oregon Homo-Rule Associa tion that led to success." CLAIMS OP "DRYS." Hold That Local (Sptlon Law 'Will Keep Towns In 'Dry' Counties Dry' Tho contention of tho "drys" na to tho offect of the recent liquor legis lation nnd elections iu Oregon Is set forth by n. L. Eddy of Rosoburg, Douglas county voted "dry" by 1G2 and tho legal condition, aside from tho possibility of tho Illegality of tho petition for tho election, Is about tho same as In Coos County. Mr. Ed- dy's claims regarding Rosoburg nro set forth by him as follows in n sta tement In tho Rosoburg Review: "No doubt tho Homo Rulo amend ment to tho constitution, if It shall prove to havo beon, adopted by the people, will Introduce extraordinary confusion Into tho law na to tho liq uor traffic. No ono can forotell what complication may arise. Thoro can bo no doubt that It tho amendment woio to bo given tho offect Intended by Its trainers It would nbollsh ovory general law of tho stato rotating to tho liquor traffic, as far as incor porated towns aro concerned. "Howover, It appears that Rose burg may not bo required to meot the perplexing situation at onco, for tho following rensons. Tho Homo Rule amendment contains this language: 'Rut such municipality shall within Its limits bo subject to the provisions of tho local option law of tho Stato of Oregon.' Now, as Douglas county has again voted dry under the local option law, and ns tho town of Roso burg ia still, oven under tho now amendment, subject to tho local po tion law, no election to chango con ditions can, as U appears, be held In Rosoburg except ns pormltted by tho local option law,"und that Jaw contains tho following provision: When prohlbltidn has been carried at un election hold for tho entire county, no election on the question of prohibition shall be thereafter held In nny subdivision of precinct thereof until after prohibition has been defeated at a subsequent elec tion for tho Bamo purpose, held for tho entire county, In accordance r,W tho provisions of this act.' SCe s slon laws of 1905, page 48, Section 14. "It would thus appear that before- t i u .. horcfilf "Wet, HUOOUUIg CUUIU IUW ..- the county of Douglas must go wet. and this postpones the question for nt least two years. Thero aro " reasons why Rosoburg might not this tlmo bo ablo to become "wet. ovon under tho now amondroent, " their consideration may be doferrea for tho present," t.,, ni,n nr -niireau countJV Illinois, who wants a divorce because his wife has not purcnuaeu - driwa in two vears. has an extremes rare sort of grouch, at any rate. n kLvv