THETJATcrcOOS BAYTMESTTHFlfl-D, OREGON. FRIDAY; SEPTEMBER 27, 190?: id Don't be Misled by Flashy Adds and ice Tickets. BBMMBgBWKMBMBaWMiMa'"W"MBnBBII'""'"WBBB r H 1 !?.3xA 1 '-JiA) the Odd j & IN IT I 1 NOTHING B ffi' ft7 '-ft$?fP I m&MWi I life r? 1S1IH ft Lil V- s '"' Aw rave? -..' 'H 'MM rP Copyright 1907 by Hart Schaffner &? Marx MMfcfeMJa Good goods at legitimate prices is what will win out every time. Our increasing business, built up by good honest treatment and the goods to back it up with proves that it pays to handle the best. ..... . ,. , Look over all our departments and you can see represented there the best houses in the business. No matter what you purchase in this store we will back it up and refund you the money if unsatisfactory or defec tive. We mean to serve you right and are not afraid to back up our convictions. WE have just received a big line of HART SCHAFPNER & MARX Clothing, we claim this line to be the very best Clothing put on the Market To-Day. In style, fit and quality they far out-shine anything to be had. We guarantee them to be all wool and free from any cotton. Cloth is all shrunk before making up, thus insuring you that they will retain their shape and not look shabby as most clothing does after a few wearings. Any suit not coming up to our guarantee can be returned and we will gladly refund you the money. Our long experience in the clothing business insures you the very best attention and quality for your money. Every department replenished with the season's latest. Our line of Dress Goods, Waistings, etc., is so much larger and better than ever before. We take special pride in showing you what we have. SILK SCARFS FOR. THE LADIES BIG ASSORTMENT TO PICK FROM. Every season a new fad is introduced. This year the Silk Scarf has become a very prominent factor in the make up of your attire. Comes in all colors: blue, pink, champagne, corn, maze, gray, black, white, cream etc., in danity stripes and figures, 21a to 3 yards long and ranging in price from $1.25 to $5.00. BEAR CLOTH COATS FOR THE LITTLE ONES in gray, white, blue and red, also Muffs, Scarfs, Leggings, Gloves, Caps, Purses, etc., to match any coat you buy. Every style introduced this yeai can be seen here. GENTS FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT Among the many new things we have to sh:; you this fall is our line of Hats. The very latest styles of the sea son are being shown here. We have them as extreme lz thev make them, also the conservative kind. A big line of CLUETT SHIRTS, also KLING BROS.' FANCY VESTS. Underwear in any weight and sizes complete. '. SZ IEJ9Tn3UUt2ZKI3CTaXCrUtt1XiaXIf ITCEBZKZSrani mmmmssmmmmmsimmmmmmmimm !j.tj3ium75xiirraTsuattytT3niig Sees America Will Control the Pacific Japan-American War. THIS BELIEF PREVALENT Tuft's Journey Around tho AVorld Creates Deep Interest To Be Saloguni-ded. St. Potorsbuig, Sept. 2G. Secre tary i'aft's tour of the world is being roilowed with unsual Interest hero. Tho government la taking measures to surround tho journey through Si beria and European Russia with tho attentions usually reserved for rulers of states, and tho press Is busllj speculating on tho likelihood of tho adoption by Russia of tho Amorican convention. The object, it is alleged, Is to negotiate nn agree ment between tho United States and Russia. Tho conviction provalls hero that war between Japan and tho United States Is Inevitable, though perhaps in tho distant luturo. Tho Novoo Vromya today published an ar ticlo entitled "Now "World Rowers," picturing tho man clous growth of America as a sea power during President Roosevelt's administration, and warning Russian diplomacy not to bo caught unawares by coming ovents. Tho Nooo Vromya adds that tho day when tho United States Meet passes out of tho Straits of Magel lan and moves proudly into tho watois of tho Pacific- ocean, It will open a now era for tho eastern world. Official courtesleH add a temporary lull In war, talk does not conceal tho fact that America is reaclhlng out for master) of tho Pacific and Is nl iead stiong enough to obtain it. -Di- J. O. Goble, the well known optician, of Medfoid, Ore, will visit all Coos Hay towns dining Sept. For dates si? this paper later. MODERN WOODMEN" LODGE IS GROWING WILL ASK CONTRACT MEN TO DESERT Tele: WITTE POOR MAN AND MUST WORK -raphers Resort to Last Moans i Jl.okcu in Health, the Aged Stntes ot Jlope lot; Winning Their MllI1 Must Xovv Earn Strike. New York, Sept. 2G. Tho Now York local of tho Commercial Teleg raphois' union tonight voted to call out all wire operators employed by tho press and brokers' offices In this city. If said action shall be sanc tioned by tho national officers. Ac tion by tho national officers will bo awaited before anything further Is done. It was voted also to ask tho national officers to issuo a call for broker and press telegraphers throughout tho country to quit work. The demand upon the men who are now working under contract Is made in tho interests of those who havo struck against the Western Union and Postal Telegraph companies. Toys, shells, notions, at Prentiss & Co.'s. SWEET DREAMS ARE RUDELY DISSIPATED A mendicant who has been work ing tho various towns about tho Bay was taken dangerously ill at North Rend yesterday, and tho only re course was a good long sleep, lu which tho fumes of boozo and tho ac companying effects woio supposed to oozo away In largo and copious quantities. Tho man took a borth on O'Kelly's wharf and proceeded to sleep tho sleep of lndifferenc. Ills generous boozo bottlo iondly clasped In his arms, slipped dangerously near his mouth and spectators wondered It It would not awaken him and tempt him farther. Rut all their speculations wero put to rout by his sliding off into tho Ray and then tho curious ones had to turn In and rescue him. Upon bolng taken from tho chill wateis, tho lctlm of tho unwolcomo bath protested ho had not been undor tho intluoaco ot liquor, but tho assembled pasbcngers simply winked tho other oyo and foigot tho incident. Living. London, Sept 2G. Count Witte is at Cauterots, among the Pyrenees, seeking for lost health. His arduous duties in the Czar's service and tho tremendous responsibilities put upon his shoulders as Finance Minister, maker of peace with Japan and first tPieiulor of re-organized Russia In most troublous times, wrecked him physically. It is gieatly to his credit that ho Is still a poor man, though unlimited possibilities of wealth wero in his grasp if ho has been disposed to be other than strictly conscientious. Now what means he had are gone, and ho must find something to do at which he can make a living. Already some positions havo been offered to him by persons who know his present stialts. Ho has definitely lesolved to abandon all connection, direct or In direct, with political affairs. Ho will no longer servo even a3 a member of the Council of the Empire. He finds no place suited to him in tho present Russian political system, being out of sympathy w lth the alms and methods of the aristocracy and tho rovolutlon aiy patties, too. PRETTY WEDDING Ul! l,uik siivtn I V' The Modern Woodmen of Amorlca had ono of tho most enthusiastic meetings ovor held at tholr special mooting on Wednesday ovoning. Thoy had flvo now applications and four transfers, and thoro will bo thirty moro transfers at tholr not mooting. If hustling will do tho business tho order hero will havo over 100 members by tho first of tho year. The Enipiro Rinmntic company, composed of residents of North Rend, will present at Eekhoff hall on Fri day evening the stlring military drama, "The Confederate Spy," in tle acts. On Saturday evening it will be presented to tho Jlar.lifU'ld public at tho Masonic hall. Popular prices Tickets are now on sale at iKvt'Utt'b pharmac). North Rond, and at Hutlor b, In Mnnmleld. Good specialties hot w eon acts. Outgoing Passengers. Tho bteamer Rieakwater, bound out for Poitland, jesterday took tho lollowlng passengers: L. D. Spooner, S. Ireland, Mis. Rarkman, Mrs. L. M. Noble, C. S. Wood. J. C. Murray, G. J. Knhn, O. Arnsplgor, Frank Irwin, II. 1. Schlegel, Mis L. W. Fiey, Mrs. M. A. Fahe, F. W. Inglo and wife, G. 15. Wltmei, J. W. Jacobson, C. Domnlck and wile, Cyrus Happy, O. F. Cad), Mis. M. Murphy, Mrs. Mary Gills. C. A. Peterson and wife, II. 13. Hatcher, A. W. Raitlett, A. C. Abbott, Charles Sloeum, 13. It. Cran dell, Mrs. W. O Cooper, Mrs. Nelson, Charles A. Phlpps. J. W. Mitchell, C. Gavnor, 15. Kllnk, J. E. Lvons, M. C. Fit!, .1. Rongulss, M. It. Decker, Joss Nolson, F. W. Lindh, Miss A. Kinni cutt, Miss Klnnlcutt, W. I). Ordway, M. H. Coombb, J. Hall, Walter Spado, F. Klnnlcutt, E. Schromher. President In Washington. Washington, Sept. 2(1. Prosldont Roosevelt and family roturued to Washington this afternoon from Oystor Ray. WANTED Roy to learn press feed ing an'd the printing business. Ask for Kramer. Fine Job for Labor Commissioner. Washington, Sept. 20. Piebldent Roosevelt said toda ho had consent ed to receive some documentary statements fioni tho striking teleg rapheib and when these are in Ids hands he undoubtedly will call Into consultation the lommlssioner of labor. Furth-1 than this ho said no arrangements had been made for nnj conference regauling tho strike. Thomas Xicols Fire Chief. At tho mooting ot tho city council hold Wednesdav evening, Thomas Nlcols was appolntd Hro chief in placo of Ed. Colgan, who has given up his residence in Marshfleld. Dance at Sumnar, October B. A pretty wedding took place on Coos River Wednesday evening at the homo of Mr. and Mrs Robert Rooks. The happy couple who will reside In West Maishfleld woio Mr. Peter Breier and Miss Edith M. Rooke. Rev. D. W. Thurston, pastor of the local Baptist church, oiliclated and tied the knot. There wero over a hundred guests present to witness the ceiemony and enjoy the festivi ties accompanying the wedding. The wedding supper is said to have been of tho highest order and the decoia tlons for the event were supberb, chief among which was a fancy wed ding bell. The presents weie numer ous and valuable and the event marked an era in Coos River social affairs. wv VJ La 'I- i on ve no -Read the want ads. Dr. J. G. Goblo, the well known optician, of Medford, Ore., will visit all Coos Bay towns during Sept. For dates see this paper later. Idea How Pretty Launch Sunk By Whale. San Francisco, Sept. 2G. Tho Launch Warrieror was struck by a whale off tho end of tho Howard street wharf yesterday and so badly injured she sank a few minutes after reaching her wharf. It Is though hor propeller struck a whale and that tho whale struck back with his tail. Tho blow nearly jarred tho engluo from its bod and started seveial planks. Dr. J. G. Gobio, tho well known optician, ot Medfoid, Ore., will visit all Coos Hay towns during Sept. For datos seo this paper later. Daughter at David Rice's. Dr. Mingus reports the blrih of a daughter to Airs. David Rice, en Wednesday, September 25th Lots in West Bunker Hill at $100 to ?2o0. Seo J. D. Johnson & Co. SOCK SOCIAL THIS EVENING. t 1. O. O. F. Hull Friday Evening, September 127. Given by the Epworth League of the Methodist church. An entertain ment will bo given and refreshments Boned. Many invitations havo beeu sent through the mail, those wh i have not received invitation cnids with enclobed sock may procure the bamo at the door. After Winter Goods. J. W. Mitcholl. of tho FIup, loft rfii tho Rroakvvator for Portland to lay In a supply of wlntor goods. Read tho want ads. Read tho want ads. yoe see Don't make the mistake of letting ns good an investment as Bay Park "get by you" without at least giving out-self n chance to see its merits. We don't want you to take out- word for it. we uo want joxt to see ana judge it for yourself. Lots only $00.00 to ijiOO.OO, nnd on easy installments. p too. g Others nic having every day. $ If it is good for them it is for you. 9 Tilllr (l lis iilini.r It " Terms, I Across From Chamber of Commerce v its 4 iwwiiiii smmmmmmmm X sSBSBiaSu. ''" .L'. limi1 r.i , j . - -JH-. iffW