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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1912)
wmmmmmmmm UfW.P.-jP fW- WW THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1912 EVENING EDITION al January Clearance Sale Filch Annu Is m Reality a Money-Saving Sale for fee People of Coos Bay and Coos County This Sale Opens Saturday, January 20th, and Closes Wednesday, January 31st I? VERY ONE of you can save money duiing this neat sale, The saving is actual because each reduction is made fiom tho 01 diiuiiy Pje "'ft1' oufeoosmKl'nil.rnr! & ph.. d word "valun." Our unvarying principle in all our special salesls that of TELLING THE SIMPLE TRUTH in our advertisen ci s. )Ve nevt ?i mai k up -oil go .ods am iiicts a not reduced from "values" but from the price at which the article was sold the day before the salo-and which is OUR REGULAR MODEST PRILL, so mat oui customeis can tell at a glance the exact saving. MEN'S DRESS SHOES. Regular Price $5,00 $4,00 $3,50 $3,25 $2,75 $2,50 Clearance Price $3,85 $2,95 $2,75 $2,65 $2,10 $1,95 MEN'S WORK SHOES. $3,50 $3,00 $2,50 $2,85 $2,45 $1,95 HIGH TOP SHOES. $7,50 $7,00 $6,50 $6,15 $5,65 $5,40 BOYS' SHOES. Regular Price $2,75 Clearance Price $2,20 $2,50 $1,95 $2,25 $1,85 BOYS' HIGH TOP $3,50 $2,95 YOUTH'S SHOES. Sizes 12 to 2, $2,25 $2,00 $1,85 $1,55 YOUTH'S HIGH TOP $3,25 $2,85 LITTLE GENTS' SHOES. Sizes 8 to 1 1 $2,00 $1,65 High Top $2,65 OIL CLOTHING. Men's 3-4 Length Fish Brand Slicker, regular Cj J( $3,00, for y&.AV Men's Long Fish Brand Slicker, regular C.J fir $3,50, for , 4.00 Men's Long Tower's Special Slicker, regular 1 1 Oft $5,00, for JJ.VV Boys' Long Fish Brand Slicker, regular $1 61 tpiUu, lor -----,------------------- Women's Slicker Capes, regular $3,25, $2 35 Misses' Slicker Capes, regular $2.75, $215 Children's" Slicker Capes, regular $1 ,75, $ 1 3 5 RUBBER GOODS Men's Thigh Duck Boots, Regular $7,00, for Men's Thigh Friction Boots, Regular- $6,50, for , Men's Thigh Friction Boots, regular $6,00, for Men's Short Boots, regular $4,25, for Boys' Thigh Boots, Regular $4,50, for RUBBERS. Men's Rubbers, regular price $1,00, for $6.25 $5.75 .$5.25 $3.75 .$3.75 85c RUBBERS. Boys' Storm Rubbers, roll edge, regular '90c, ye. Youth's Storm Rubbers "R, E," regular 75c, gr Women's Rubbers, regular 85c, yj Women's Storm Footholds, regular 55c, pa Woman's Open Vamp Footholds, regular 50c, ac 55c 45c Misses Storm Rubbers, regular 60c, for Children's Storm Rubbers, regular 50c for CLEARANCE PRICES ON MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. 15c Arrow Collars 10c $2,00 Men's Wool Shirts for $1.45 $1,00 Monarch Shirts 75c $2,25 Men's Wool Shirts for for $1.85 $1,50 Cluett Shirts $1.15 $2,50 Men's Wool Shirts for $1.95 $1,75 Cluett Shirts $1.30 $4,00 Logger's Shirts for $3.20 $2,00 Cluett Shirts for ..$1.45 $1,25 Men's Negligee Shirts 95c MEN'S COAT SWEATERS. Regular Price $1.50 $2,50 $3,00 Clearance Price $1,10 $1,95 $2,20 $3,50 $2,60 $4,00 $2,95 BOYS' COAT SWEATERS. 85c $1.00 $1,25 $1,50 65c 80c $1,05 $1.15 MEN'S OUTING FLANNEL BOYS' NIGHT SHIRTS UNDERWEAR $1,25 $1.50 50c 90c $1.15 40c MEN'S WOOL UNDERWEAR. Regular Price ....$1,00 $1,25 $1,50 $2,50 Clearance Price. 80c 95c $1.15 $1.95 MEN'S WOOL UNION SUITS $3.50 $2.65 WOOL BLANKETS. $6.00 $5.50 $5,00 $4,50 M.00 $4,95 $4,60 $4,15 $3,60 $3,15 COTTON BLANKETS. $2,00 $2,50 $1.55 $1.95 50c Mon's Heavy Cotton Ribbed Underwear, 40c. Men's, Ladies', Misses' and Boys' 25c hose, all for 20c pair. $3.00 Thoroughbred Hats $2.30 $2.50 Statesman Hat $1.85 50c Caps for 40c 25c Caps for 20c 20 Per Cent Reduction on all Suit Cases, and 25 Per Cent Reduction on Trunks, i Regular Price . Clearance Price BROKEN LINE OF MEN'S PANTS. $2,00 $2.25 $3,00 $3,75 $4,00 $4,50 $5,00 $5,50 $1,45 $1,85 $2,20 $2,85 $2,95 $3,35 $3,90 $4,35 $2,50 $1,95 CORDUROY PANTS. $3,00 $3.50 $2.35 $2.85 Umbrellas at Genuine Clearance Prices. 20 Per Cent Reduction on all Granitewear. CENTRAL AVENUE MARSHFIELD, OREGON THE BAZAR. STORE OF QUALITY GOODS PHONE 32 COOS BAY TIMES H. O. MALONKY Kill tor nud Pub. DAN K. MALONKV News Kdltor Entered nt tho poatofnco nt Marsh old, Oregon, (or transmission through tho mails ns second class mall uiattor. : WITH the : : TOASTANDTEA UK WA1TKI). ACTOMPLISIIMKNTH. TUK frequent complaint anions business mon ami others that tho modern educational systems do not provide an adequate training in rending and writing and arithme tic, la lending to a mere critical oxu intention of tho school courses of study nnd the time devoted to "frills and fads." An Investigator among tho Now York puhllu schools, reports toachers lis saying that tho programme was bo overloaded. With extras that thoro was little time to dovoto to tho old-fashioned subjects of spell ing nml grammar. That such con ditlons exist In suggmded by the In ability nt high school graduates to wrlto good Kni'llsh and to spoil words correctly. Tho enthusiasm for nature study, bnBkot-wonvlug nnd kind rod subjects Is all very well, perhaps, and adds a breadth of Interest and practical cul turo to tho conventional subjects, Hut so long us a knowledge of tho three r's" Is of such fundamental Importance In tho after llfo and work of tho average Hcliool child. It sooms unwise to crowd them out for tho sako of special and less univer sal roqulremouts. Thoro was work of Importance ho thought ho would do, Hut ho waited awhile, And another, perceiving tho chance, ono day, Got busy nnd carried tho honors uwny In a pralsoworthy stylo. lie sat In a enmor nnd pitied him self, Far ho thought It unfair That another had done what ho might hnvo dono And had honor and profit that ho might hnvo won, Hut tho world didn't care. Long lieforo tho national conven tions there will be n beautiful array of sore spots to be found In both big political parties. latest stylo of dress made of bath towols, but wo will shortly bo hoar ing of new and oxponslvo styles on towols. Ay, thoro's tho rub I Tho Uroakwntor will sail at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning for Portland. Clifford I'lnchot asserts that ho novor said Itoosovolt wouldn't ac cept u nomination in 1912. Noxt wo may learn that Roosevelt never snld so, olthor. As further ovldence that tho pon Is mightier than tho swqrd, take that roport that during 1911 tho banks lost $15,000,000 through forged checks nnd drafts. A grocery clork who bocamo a Inw yor and thon a politician is now lodg od In a cell. Ills decline was so gradual that tho last stop surely doesn't causo him much nnnoynnco. It's all vory well to talk of tho I M. 0. 1I011TON Introducing a mnn of local fame, Who likes tho national banking gaiuo. As prosldont of tho First National, Ho guides affairs in a way most ra tional. A cultured mnn of rnro good taste, Who doesn't bollovo in careless wasto Ho likes tho placo of old Coos Day And boosts tho burg both night and day. An optimist of first degree, Who takes llfo rather leisurely. And nil that over worries hi in Is simply this: IIo would bo fat So ho diets on this nud diets on that, IIo thinks somo dny that ho will win IJut still ho keops on growing thin. "nootleggor Is wanted nt Carth ago," roports an Illinois exchange It would bo much more to tho credit of Cnrthago to nnnounce that bootleg gers are not wanted there. PLAY SATURDAY NIGHT Itlltiunrc Hoys mid .Murslideld High School Musket ball (Junto Tho niltmoro Forestry School bns kotball team meets the Marshflold High school boys In the gymnasium hero Saturday night. Tho niltmoro boys have not had much opportunity for practice but all have played on eastern teams and know tho game. The contest has already given rlBo to much speculation nud It Is rum ored that tho fair tox will bo out In force, many wngors of chocolato creams and bonbons having been re ported with prospects bright for more. Tho high school boys nro anxious for tho ganio ns It will holp them got Into condition for the Myrtlo Point gnmo, which will probably bo tho hardest gnmo of tho season, Thoso who will line-up for tho nilt moro tonm nro Lamou, Segorsten, La gerstrom, Marston, Heath nnd Tar -dy... THHKK AUK GUILTY. A HOY'S WANTS. Man wants but ltttlo horo below, His plcasuros novor cloy; nut many aro-tho things that go To satisfy a boy. Ho wonts n tuitic nnd a knife, A fiddle nnd, n goat. A kit of tools, a squeaky fife, A natty sailing boat. IIo wants n Jerky printing press, A gun thnt loudly pops, A million tin tags, moro or less, And soven pecks of tops. Mnn enslly acquires enough To yield him endless Joy; nut It does take n lot of stuff To satisfy a boy. IS AFTKIl HANKS. .Must Maintain Legal Heserve or Face Prosecution. (Hy Associated Press to the Coos Hay Times. i WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. IS. Comptroller of the Currency Mur ray today took steps to compel all nntlonnl banks In the country to maintain tholr legal reserve. Tho law regulating tho roserves Js most drastic In tho national bonk act, but novor has boon strictly onforced. It is snld. Undor tho stntute. the comp troller Is authorized to appoint n receiver for nny bank that falls to hold up Its legal reserve, or to call on tho Attorney General to revoko Its charter. Coqulllo Youths Admit Guilt to Seri ous Olfeuso Tltcre. In Juvenile court boforo Judgo John F. Hall at Coqulllo Tuesday, two Coqulllo youths named Davis and Hasklns, entered pleas of guilty to charges of contributing to tho de linquency of n minor. Sontonco was doforred until noxt Tuosday. Tho complainant was a Mr. Hol onbenk of Coqulllo. A third man named McDonald pleaded guilty In circuit court to a slmllnr crime against tho samo girl nnd will nlso bo sontenced noxt Tuesday. A TURKISH HATH will rtn .. GOOD. Phone 2H-J. ' l'AIIOLKI) IN COOS COUNTY. Prisoner In Jail at Host-burn Thought to He Wonted Here. The Roseburg llovlow says: "An il row Duffy, ns ho calls hlmsolf, who Is serving a sentonco In tho county Jail In default of n $100 flue for cruelty to animals. Is believed by Sheriff Qulno to ho n paroled con vict, named Uyan, who wns origin ally sont to tho penltontlnry from Coos county for burglary. Qulne's belief, formed nt first on n descrip tion sent here by Shorlff Gngo. of Coos county, was converted Into ab solute conviction Tuesday nftornoon ..v.. .,v ..a.ivu uiu jau nun heard Duffy called "Uyan" by his follow prisoner, who, himself, Is listed on tho jail record ns Uyan. A photo gU of Duffy will bo forwarded to Sheriff Gngo and if the subject is Identified as the paroled convict then ho will be returned to tho penlten ary. Duffy and his partner woro tho companions of Jesse Lynch In the wild rldo from this city to Glen dale in ono of Sam Smith's livery rigs nbout ten days ngo. Tho Times' Want Ads bring results ALONG TIIK WATKKFHOXT Tho Redondo Is duo In early to- morrow rrom San Francisco, Tho Nairn Smith whon she rel out today had ono of tho blgjeit cargoes alio has tuken in a lo:f timo. Sho was drawing 18 H '" of water forward and 19& feet a" Tho Improvements In the channel W tho dredge Oregon enabled u heat! loading of tho ship than usual. Tli 1Tnn) ll 1 1 T na AH- goles last week after an oventful trl; irom Coos Hay to the Orient 'B spring. After leaving hero safeljj film run mi tlwi. ..nn1u lit Ummf ROUDJ - ! w-. vim iubia in iovi -- and was dolnyed a long time. Thw In crosslm: tho Pacific, she ran on reof off Muroran, Japan, but final" CflflDlldil CI tin. .!.. ...t.n-n nl.n atAYH during the thrilling scenes of tw ruvoiuuou there. Returning. "' encountered some vory rough west- or. Plans for four stoamors, costing! all $1,500,000, to be operated Wj tween New York, San Frnuclsco tho Orient by way of Panama, wert In tho possession of R. P. Schwerli goneral mnnngor of tho Pacific M steamship company, when ho left i" tho east with n viow to finding buildor. Theso plans woro drawn W tho company's own engineers, a"1 call for vessels of tho finest tyl keoplng within the limitations H posed by tho Panama canal. TOW longth Is 080 feet, with a 75-' beam, tho unusual width reduclw tho draft to thirty feet. With a spw; of seventeen knots, tho now oil ow nors nro expected to make the f from New York In soventeen dM each cnrrvlnir 300 flmf rnbln. "v second class and 300 steerage P songors In addition to 17,000 tons ireight.