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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1914)
Vfi,HiW 'rtKvfl I' r h -ti fr.- vnVftsr gwweSMpMPrTWl crsssE&a Ksem- V-.l;H WlV THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1914 EVENING EDITlOf ;MAiKf Our Great Annual -!1 fjHPf January Clear ance Sale WmKmmEmwJ A Starts Today The Greatest Merchandising Event on Coos Bay EVERY MAN WOMAN AND CHILD ON COOS BAY SO WELL KNOWS WHATTHIS GREAT ANNUAL SALE MEANS THAT MT MS HARDLY NECESSARY FOR US TO DO MORE THAN JUST MAKE THE ANNOUNCEMENT, AS THIS GREAT SALE EVENT IS NOT ONLY EXPECT ED, BUT AWAITED FOR WITH KEEN INTEREST BY HUNDREDS. . FAR.Mp, WE START THE SALE WITH ESPECIAL ENTHUSIASM BECAUSE EVERY SALE GETS BIGGER, WHICH MAKES THE CLEARANCE SALE WITHOUT QUESTION THE GREATEST MERCHANDISING EVENT IN MARSHFIELD. IT INVOLVES THE SACRIFICE OF PROFITS IN MANY INSTANCES, BUT THAT MAKES NO DIFFERENCE WITH US, , FOR WE CLEAR OUR STOCKS AT THIS TIME OF ALL WINTER GOODS PREPARATORY TO THE RECEPTION OF NEW GOODS IN SEASON. Clearance Sale of. Ladies' Suits, Coats si Evening Dresses We have listed but a few of our prices to give you an idea cf the reductions which prevail through this entirs garment section. It will be to your advantage to come early while the sizes are here. $30,00 Suits $18.00 $25,00 Suits $15.00 $20,00 Suits $12.00 $15,00 Suits $ 9.00 Odd lengths Dress Goods. Remnants of all kinds. Dress Goods. Lawns. Embroideries. csTeaofce Men's Hats This is one of our most important sales. Resulai $3,00 Hats $2.25 Regular $3,50 Hats $2.65 Regular $4,00 Hats S3.25 Clearance Sale of Men's Clothing The clearance sale of Men's Clothing is an important event with us, as we carry none but reputable brands. The saving to be effected in our sale prices can be appreciated by seeing the garments. S30.00 Suits - $19.75 S25.00 Suits $16.65 $20,00 Suits $13.35 $15,00 Suits :: $10.00 $12,00 Suits $ 8.00 One lot of odd suits, mostly small sizes, 34, 35-36, formerly priced from $12.00 to $16.00, the entire lot to go at Clearance prices. Your choice for $4.75 a suit. One lot formerly priced from $18.00 to $25.00 Clearance Sale price, $11.50. Boy's Short Pants Suits, at twenty-five per cent off regular price. One lot of Boys' Straight Pants Suits, formerly sold from $3.50 to $6.00. Clearance Sale price, $1.00 a suit. Ladies' Shoes 400 pairs Ladies' Shoes and Oxfords. Odd sizes and styles. $4,00 Values $1-65 $3,50 Values $1-40 $3,00 Values : $1-20 k$2,50 Values 51.00 Men's Shoes 150 pairs Men's Walk-Overs, Hanans and Bilt Wells. ' This lot of usual standard quality is too well known for further description. $6,00 Values" '....'.--.$2.40 $5,00 Values $2.00 C4.no Vnijjos "- $1-80 $4,00 Values ,. S1.60 $3,'50 Value's? .'. :: '-.$1.40 Underwear Men's Negligee Shirts. Socks. Underwear. Sweat ers. All included at Clearance Sale Prices. EErcvrflrarcTOrffwgraffT AGNE MAT SON i CTFM""v-JM"'IJlwr,IWB:jlgmiegtVB . ,., ,!,.! ii in III - - - ! . !" I nU . ,, ' . COOS BAY TIMES M. O. MAI.ONI5V Kdlloi- mid Pub DAN K. MAl.ONKY .Vows Killlor Entered at the po,tofflre ut MurH field, Oiogou. lor inunniiUni"!. through the malls as second cl.i mall matter- Official Paper of 0w County. Dedicated to tho service of tlie people, that no good cans shall Uc ii champion, and that ell shall i. thilvo unupp sed A dil re all ciiiiiiiimleattoiis to rops H W i 1 1 . V TIMI'.S. Harohfit'lil ' ': " s ri'nr.u' ownuiwiui a mvcivk I 1IH San IrauoUi-o tan reeiii directed attention to two In Htances whore men Mid that pub- lie ownership wi-ii'il proe failures and both have proeu hlhl suc cess fill Om of these la the deary street railway lit San KraHelecu. of which BJl! XfeH ia lMt know letfKo. 11 wi'! 'The poaWil uurvlw U M'. far i lu 1 1 rut time since lsx;, self-sup-puittiit;." as Piistmustcr (lenoral liirrlwou In hi annual report to the I'realdeut .hint how this can lie, we are foiiod to nek! Do we not know that the pin eel pt.sl hH beep In mpunitiiin for tin1 llrst tliuu liirIiiK the year, to which' Mr llurlosou refer? Had we not listened for year to the declaration of men that Know, lor l hey were In the parcel delivery husltiesh - express men ami shipper mid the like that tho government's annual deficit would he tripled If the parcel pout were put Into operation? Those two declarations are Irroeon llaula. However, we are foieod some will he forced reluctantly to admit that t .e Postmaster (leMoraU statement inner parry more weight than the pMdiiiloii of the men who opposed the parcel poet, Uecaiieo. ae It happened, the 1'oet inaeter lieiipral'g statemunt that the Poetofflce, partly on aeeount of rhe parcel poet department, has made mouey, U hne4 on flgniee, while the m1v. i prediPtioitii ki baeftl eololy on a desire to protect the express companies from 1'eil-rnl (Oinpetltlon When the people were fighting for the Ooar street railroad they were ahsured that such a municipal Hue would hankriipt the city and make iiothliiK hut picking's for politicians. On the contrary, the fleary street rail road was aide to loan the city of itv earulnes $50,000 so that the city inlBUt purchnbo the oiiulpiuent of an other road, and it Is proposod out of m cumulated earning, of the Oear.v street Hue to huild an e.teusou liitr the Sunset district. Thero we have two Instance in w lilch thoie w ho opposed puhlic liusi mss activity and puhlic ownership ol utilities have icueeseil wronx. lloth Kueesea were made b. the same men too. The mail who opposes public own ership will nearly always uuesa w rong. i WITH THE TOAST I AND THE TEA I Don't lot tho stranger Knocking at tho door Find those Inshlo tlio town Are knocking more. -a-- I Motto for Mayor Allen: "If at first they don't resign, can. t I can aanln." , 4 -::-::- 6 a (iooi) i5ijsoi,rru). I V IS not too late yet for one good resolution that should he eaav to keen, uauialv: nOOiT JJAOH DAY POR CQOi In 1013 the lmby hoys wore ' ahead of the hahy girls, hut In about 17 years the girls will ens- I 1 lly overtake thorn. ' He saved a dollar on the roof last week, And lost twenty wbou it sprang a leak. J. L. Hi Ire. -::-::- John D. Rockefeller has given JIUOo to a ehuroh. 'le ooniriNtn lion will please rise and sing: "Praise John From Whom Oil Hlosslngs Flow." Somo Coos Hay bachelors are said to he seeking a wife. It's a safer plan to hunt a single girl. . If President Wilson met Hu- , . voy Mud Sunday would they Pass Clulstlau? . , . , DAY APrillt XKW Y HA It'S. I s 'Twas the day after New Year's, And all over the town Men were complaining Of tonguos thick and brown. In tho annals of Now Your tldos This was tho woist. Their chief souvenir Was a honutlful thirst. --::- 4 I Some Coos nay people spend , their tlmo setting traps for ' I themsolvos. I tho Dowu-and-Out Club, yr 1 iotl !uo to become a life memb r, i::i . Tlio Coos Hay man who lias Just purchased a new raincoat i Is enjoying this weather, I A . -i. 9 The man who starts up the rue man wno maris up " ladder of succ-b8 by stepplogl , on the other fellow's f Inters, I I I llmi'f tr.tt ,.,fl..li ..! n irrln ml th& I top rounds. ' -J Too many Coos Iluy men ur I00"' lug for Temptation Instead of Oppor tunity. One swallow does not make a summer, but some Coos Hay fellows seem to think that quite a number make a New Year. Jufet because you uiq olwtad to A XAl'tJIITY OIKIS l-MTK. Thero was n naughty little, girl wouldn't sow her 6eaiu, And when sho went to bed nt nls" oho had nn awful drew Sho iljought n great big sewing-bW camo hovorlng o'er her hea' Ills daws woro full of needle3 ' his tall was made of tl read , Ho whisked her off to a lonCy Is" I n'limn l,n fcl.l..ln.lifrrlf 3 Cr" ' . . . 1-oJt 1 And thoro, hommed In by cotton -, she had to sit and sew !Vll tm-T. T -fM1TfKV 35S.itE3E3E: vwm -JJw