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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1910)
THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1910 EVENIWO EDITION. twwmmmmtmmmmmwmmwmwwmmmwttmmmmtmmwwmmwiwmm:mjmt fwSg kwear en's Fourin eceive Entire Lot to Close Out at a Great Sacrifice O A , .w. OB NOW IS w w J Hand Ppers "-. - rj-. JsrsxT -t( . fr-rr-t Trtv "SI foi Xma ho H :M?iilfeiiitei I ies I W IS vv i w www ' viP?W 'im Hall 75c and $1.00 XKCKWEAR TO CLOSE OUT EACH 50 rw 30 Dozen lino Neckties for Men. patterns that are exclusive and Irom the best makers fW, lJLSJ.JLAy. TAJxfci ADVANTAdE, jT8 ouc 35 Cents ends, French 1'olds, and etc. SEE WINDOW EACH 50c YOUR IN HANDS TO CLOSE OUT EACH. A special assortment of 50c Neckwear possibly the prettiest stock we ever showed at the price consisting of all colors and shapes Specially bought for the Holiday Shoppers. SEE n - o o H O O 0- AA Copyright 190a by Hart Schaftncr & Marx BIO WINDOW DISPLAY- TAKE ADVANTAGE - EACH 60Z Our purchase of this lot of Neckwear was made before we thought of going out of the Gouts' furnishing goods and Clothing business. The order was made up specially for us and w? werc compelled to accept them so in order to clean up an unusually large stock we are making these spe cial inducements right at the most opportune lime. We Are Going Out of the Men's Clothing and Furnishing Goods Business Our Entire Stock of High Grade Merchandise to be Closed Out at Big Reductions HATCT SCITAEFNEK AND MA1?N CLOTHING. J30YS AND YOUTHS KXJ3E LENGTH AND LONG PANTS SUITS. OLUETT and MONARCH Sir I RTK. HOSIERY, SUSPENDERS, UNDERWEAR. LEATHER GOODS AND SHOES GALOLH. 1 :mmmmmmmtt3?sm?$mmmm?mttmmm::m$:m ummmmtmm8mmmmmmj COOS BAY TIMES through tho mulls mall mnttor. ns , Address all conununlcntlons to V COOS UAV DAIIA TISIKS, Mnrtilifiold :: :: :: :: Oregon M. C. JIALO.VKV DAX H. MAI.OXICV IMItor nud Pub. News IMItor winter's run. Tho rumor doubtless gained moro ready crodenco becnuso Kntored nt tho postofflco at Marsh-!"f tho fact that tho lumber mnrket flolil, Orogon, for transmission lis demoralized and tho majority of second class. m10 lnmg i Wnshlncton and othor pnrt.s of Oregon aro closed or pro paring to cIoho. That tho C. A. Smith Company u'lll continue Its opuratlon desplto ndverso con ditions Is a tribute at once to tho Bplendld optimism ns well as tho resource and ability of Its head and founder, Mr. C. A. Smith, While tho enHt In general and many Pacific coast communities hnvo been feeling tho squeczo of times not so prosperous and tho uneasiness of a restless condition In tho flnnnclnl renters, Coos Hay has been happily freo from nny disturbing Influences, duo to tho stability of Its Industries and tho nb'llty of their management, Coos nay owes a debt of grntltude to tho C. A. Smith and L. J. Simpson and othor concerns In tho lumber business on Coos Hay for their cour age nud ability In meeting tho pres ent condition of tho depressed lum ber market of tho country. An Independent Ilepubllcan nows papor published ovory ovonlng oxcopt Runday, and Weokly by Tho Coos Hay Times Publishing Co, Oedlcntod to tho servtco of tho pooplo, that no good causo shall lack a champion, and that ovll shall not thrive unopposed. Tho Coos Hay Tim 03 reprosonts it consolidation of tho Dally Coast Mall nnd Tho Coos Hay Advortlser. Tho Const Mnll wns tho first dally estab lished on Coos Day and Tho Coos nay Times Is Its Immedlhto successor. SUIIHCKIWIOX HATES. DAILY. Ono yonr $G.0n Pur month 50 Whon pnld strictly In advanco tho subscription price of tho Coos Hay Times Is ?5.00 per year or $2.50 for six months, WEEKLY. Ono year J1.X0 T COOS COUXTY SIIOWIXO. Oregon's census figures for 1910 show that the stato has 15 counties with populations of over 16,000 each, Theso same counties also led in tho census of ten years ago, but thoro aro sovernl changes of relative stand liig now. Douglas still ranks ninth, tho .samo as In 1900 nnd 1S90. Washington has advanced from tenth tc- seventh, and Jackson from olo venth to fifth. Umntllln drops from sixth to eighth, Union from seventh to 14th, and Haker from olghth to oleventh, Coos advances from 15th to 12th, passing Clatsop, Union and Wascot In which aro locntod, respec tively, the cities of Astorln, La 11AT was vory grntlfytng news Orando and The Dalles. It presents printed In Tho Times tho othor OUo of tho snri6es of tho census ovonlng making authoritative nml lms onl' U7 loss Population tiinn Uaker county and but 32C be low Yamhill. Itoseburg llevlow. Official Paper of Coos County. OEEICIAL PAPElt OK THE CITY OF MAHSIIFUU,!). GOOD NEWS. PLAX FOH COXCEKT. denial of the rumor that tho C. A. Smith I, umbering and Manufacturing Company wns considering tho elo$- j Ing of Its Mnrshfield mills. It was gratifying not only to tho pooplo ClimulunuV Club Hopes For HIk At- ot Marahflold nud Coos Hny but ove- tendance, ry part of Coos county for nil sharo The entortnlnmont which will bo in tho prospoilty of th's largo nnd glvon by tho Chamlnado Club, Wed- oplendld industry. Coming directly nesdny evening, Decombor 14, will from Mr. C. A. Smith made It doubly bo nn event which dosorvos tho pa- gratlfylng for It was authentic and tronngo of ovoryono In the city who authoritative appreciates good music. Tho club Tho rumor doubtloss originated In has gono to no llttlo exponso In se- tho knowlodgo given out that tho curing Mrs. May Dearborn-Schwab, mill Is to close botween Christmas tho lyric soprano of Portland, who nnd New Year's to make somo necos- will bo tho chief attraction of tho Bry repairs preparatory to a long concert. Sho will glvea number of J selections and In addition there will bq songs by tho club chorus. Tho members of tho chorus have boon rohoaVslug for somo tlmo past preparatory to tho cntortalnmon't. Airs. Wllllnm Ilorsfnll, Jr., Is the director of the chorus and Miss Ednn Larson Is tho accompanist. The othor members aro Mrs. Perl Itlloy nalllnger, Mrs. John S. Coko, Miss Clara Myron, Miss May Stauff, Mrs. Charles Stauff, Mrs, R. J. Montgom ery, Mrs. J, V. Smonton, Mrs. E. L. Hoblnson, Miss Esther Johnson, Mrs, M. II. Dllvcn, Mrs. Heatrlco Walters, Mrs. R. T. Street, Mrs. J. T. Hnll and Mrs. Dcnjnmln Ostltnd. Tho Chnmlnndo Club has alway.s had tho roputatlon of giving high class entortnlnments but on th's oc casion tho concert, It Is believed will surpass anything that has over before been attempted. Tho members of tho club do not give their concerts for tho purposo of making money but their Idea Is wholly to glvo tho peo ple an opportunity of attending n high class musical entortnlnment. They hopo merely to make enough money from tho salo of tickets to dc fray tho expenses. 13 LARGEST 1 which will bo found very useful nnd If n credit to tho hualnoiB of the city. FOR (iOOD ROADS. LIHRARY IS MOVED. Tho public library Is now estab lished In Its now quarters In tho Coko building, across from tho Chandler, second floor. Tho library committee wishes to extend thanks to tho thlrtoen boys who so kindly assisted In moving tho library and worked so manfully in tho rain Saturday morning. Tholr names aro: Eric Storgard, Milton Johnson, Ellis Grant, Jack Merchant, Wilfred McLnln, Willie McCutcheon, DeWItt Lash, George Lingo, Hector Stovons, Norman Wilson, Douglas Durroughs, Eddlo Ellorbeck and Norman Petors. Thanks nro also duo to Mr. R. A. Corthell, Mr. Bradley, Mr. McCoy and Mr. J. W. Wutt, who gave their time, labor and skill for moving and set ting up all tho library furniture, on Friday and Saturday. Tho sixty new volumes recently purchased aro now ready for circulation. Tho PRES11YTERIAX Ladles will open tholr nAZAR in tho ALLIANCE RUILDIXG on FRONT street, Just south of tho People's Market, FRI DAY, DECEMHER O. Coffoo and hot biscuits for 10 conts will bo serv ed after 1 p. m. Sava money by Times adrertl&er. patronizing Tho J. D. Falconer, Proprietor of Unique Pantatorium, Builds Up Big Business. Tho Unique Pantatorium, now own ed by J. D. Falconer, Is tho largest and best equipped cleaning, pressing nud clothing repairing establishment, not only In Mnrshllold but In tho southern part ot tho stato. Tho place was formerly conductod by D. A Footo who sold It to J. D. Falconer nnd D. F. Cooloy. Recently Mr. Fal coner bought out his partner and Is tho solo owner. Ho has been con uectod with similar establishments' nnd laundries for tho past ten years and thoroughly understands tho bus iness. On acquiring tho shop, tho now owner made a consldorablo fl nnnclnl outlay In adding mnchlnory which would enablo him to haudlo a class of work which fs beyond the ordinary shop. Ho has put in a largo steam bollor and an extractor for steam cleaning. Ho has five persons In his employ, Including solicitors who aro engaged In secur ing business In the bay cities. Tho establishment Is located on Central avenue opposite and a llt tlo west ot tho Chandler botel. Thore aro four rooms devoted to the work, two pressing rooms and two cleaning rooms. A handsome mir ror, new electric Irons, tables and othor apparatus havo been added. and tho entire place has been remo deled. Clothing ot all kinds Is cleaned, pressed and repaired and besides any kind of cleaning can bo done. Kid gloves, ladles' garments nnd the most delicate fabrics can bo handled. There Is also an equipment for renewing and reblocklng old hats. All of theso lines nro mado possible only by the Installing of tho new nnd up to date machinery and apparatus. A specialty is made of calling for and delivering goods to bo hnudled. Tho Pantatorium has a telephone, No. 250, and any calls will bo given prompt attention. Mr. Falconer has tho best of help and thoroughly understanding tho business himself, is with tho equip ment ho has purchased able to do first class work, His place is ono Douglas County Court Urged to Im prove Coox Day Iloutf, Tho Itoseburg News says: "Ac cording to Mr. Rnrnnrd between 1500 nnd 2 000 peoplo wore trnnsportod by stago over the Marshfleld rood dur ing tho' four months ondlng Novom bor 1, nenrly all of whom wero oblig ed to spend moro or less monoy In Itoseburg euroute. Mr. Hnrnnrd, like hundreds of other citizens, believes that tho county court of Douglas county should coopernto with tho pourt of Coos county In tho Impro vement or tho main line ronds to tho coast and thus assuro a continu ance of tho mnll route as woll as tho transportation of pnssengors between Itoseburg nnd Mnrahflold. In tho ovont tho roads aro allowed to be como Impnssablo It will bo necossnry to ceaso tho operation of stages, moaning thnt Roseburg and Mnrah flold will loso thousands of dollars annually. This Is a matter that should rocolvo tho nttontlon of tho county court of Douglaa county with out unnecessary delay. INK STAINS. How to Tako Thorn Out of Whlto Ma- tarlalt by Slmplo Mathodi. To romovu Ink atulus from white ma- tcrlals beforo the luk Is quite dry sprinkle It with salt and rub with half la lemon or even squeezed rind. Hinse on mo uciu una wasu at once. While the luk stains aro wet a good plan is to sprinkle somo powdered chalk or starch on tho spot and mois ten with milk. When Ink status are fresh they may be removed by dipping tho stained part Into buttermilk or milk that has been boiled. Chango the milk fre quently nnd then waah tho article well. When Ink has been allowed to get dry place the stained part on n saucer containing n little boiled water, mois ten tho stains and cover with oxalic acid. Let It rcmalu a few minutes, then pour boiling water on carefully to prevent the ncld from spreading, as It will burn nud rot the dry threads. It Is advisable for this reasou thit the article should bo well riused in warm water. Pour a few drops of chlorinated soda upon dry ink snots If the first application does not remov tho stain try a llttlo moro liquid. Wash Immediately, Tho chlorinated soda is cheap, 10 ceuts' worth being enough to last for some time. This preparation Is a poi son and should not be left within the reach .of children. It Is excellent for linen or cotton, but will destroy silk fabrics. Muriatic acid ts most useful In removing red ink stains. THE ROYAL (House of Amusement, Imtmrtie nud Eulcrtalnmrnt.) TONIGHT "THE TROUBLESOME DADr (Dlogrnph A real laughing coatlj "LOVE IN QUARANTINE" (Also a niograph) "OVER THE MOUNTAINS OF KENTUCKY" (A fino 1,000-foot VltagrtpM OTHER FINE"p"lCTUEE3 CLAUDE Tl'CKEIl Tho boy who sings 'to beat the tail1 will make his first appwrawi tonight. Krlrksoii & Tui TRAP DRUMS AND PIANO ' Performance Hcglas at -7:00 ADMISSION 10 CENTS. r.R. J. W. INGRAM, U Physician and Pigeon. Phones Office 1621; ReildMM" J W. DENNETT, Lawyer. . Office over Flanagan Marshfleld, & Dennett Ba VQttt- W.M. S. TURPE.V, Archil Over Chambe7oMnggg, THELLOVD MARSHFIELD'S P0PLLAR . . TTvrPTi Rates reduced to: DarHfl0J, 91.00; woeK-,-.vv .- ; keeping npariroema - - ?RS 110.00 to l.uu '" "- 1W BATHS K. W. SCLLI nitEAKWATER H01 i1 UNDER NW -- M Has been thorough ' D . -j nnoni" and newly furnisneu. -able, by day, week or month. Mrs, J. H. O'DONNSW. .-