tVlflfc. KIWgwr , f,M is I V. Y J it I l r Cf THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1907. I 11 "-$? -- - .--...k-.-. ii- .. . "- . v .. SYJKLH AiLr k.j Ar-kA-iii;i fiaoneor tneuotninganausipy. Remarkable Process niul lteMtlts as llhistmtrtl by the Policy and Meth ods of a Well-Known Successful Firm "High grnde ready to wear cloth ing has the country won," says Mr. B. F. Falter, Chicago, who for many years .has been In charge of the man ufacturing department of ono of this country's largest producers. "Take for example," continues Mr. Falter, "a progressive house such ns Ederhelmer, Stein & Co., Chicago, whose Clothes for Young Men, and Xtragool) Clothes for Boys, are sold In every part of the country, with whose stylish garments, trade-mark and guarantee, you, In this vicinity, nine of these 'shops,' each employing in the neighborhood of 300 operators of high skill. The output of each ranges from 1C00 to 2500 suits or overcoast per week. Hours are short, working conditions agreeable and there is every inspiration for each In dividual to develop the utmost ability and skill. "The 'shops' are located In dif ferent parts of the city. Practically all of the workers In the different de patrments of each shop aro of the same nationality, for the- very inter- Tyiio of Modern, Sanitary "Tailor Shop" tor the Manufacture of Keady-to-AVear Clothing. One of Several Operated by Kderhelmer, Stein itt Co., Chicago. are all familiar. This firm has seen a great light; and its reflection is evi dent in the betterment of working conditions, improvements in methods of manufacture, and the consequent production of superior clothing. "Not so very long ago the 'sweat shop' was a part of the ready-made clothing business. The goods woro cut up In the plant of tho maker and 'farmed out' to many small contrac tors with quarters in dirty, stuffy sido streets of tho poor districts. Here men, women and children tolled at llttlo pay. The hours woro long, the surroundings unhealthful. Or, women took the materials home with them and sewed the pieces into gar ments under still more miserable conditions Even today, there is very much clothing of the 'cheap' and Inferior kind made in the same way. "The modern era In clothes mak ing came with the departure from this system by Ederhelmer, Stein & Co., with the erection of large build ings in different sections of the city far enough from the business cen ter to get tho pure3t of country light and air. "These buildings, 'tailor shops' they aro called, are handsome brick structures with solid walls and large windows on all sides. Each floor Is one Immense room with nothing to obstruct the light which comes in from all directions. The floors aro kept as clean as in any house. An electric light plant provides light during tho short days of winter, and this same plant operates tho ma chinery as well. "Ederhelmer, Stein & Co. havol esting reason that each shop Is re quired to turn out a certain giade of work, and each of the various na tionalities is best adapted for tho work of a standard different than the others. Since the nationalities "live In different parts of the city and do not mix well, the shops are built in the centers of the different locali ties so as to get the best results. "This firm takes paitlcular pride in every suit that goes witll its name and guarantee attached to it. They insist that it must be made of the very best of materials that can be bought within tho price the suit is to bring. Young Men's Clothing must have the best fabrics and the finest workmanship; it must be flawless not only in material, but in careful cutting of the patterns, in the stitch ing, in tho binding, In tho button-hole work and especially In the inside con struction, which is so easy for an ordinary person to be deceived about. "All these facts should be very in teresting to every mother who has children's clothing to buy; to every young man who wants stylish clothes and wants them to look well until worn out. As stated In tho beginning Ederhelmer, Stein & Co. are a type of the most progressive, enterprising manufacturer. Their attainments are notable because so much In ad vance of other makers who are still following the old Inferior methods. "Unquestionably it is a great ad vantage to bo known as makers of superior clothing; but It is an equal advantage for tho public to know what makers are producing clothing in the best way and so be able to ask for their merchandise when they buy." $00O0O5OCJW0O' The First Tru st f 8 Savings Bank Will Give Special Attention To Its Savings Department paying interest on savings, accounts and accepting deposits in amounts from $1.00 up. Statistics show the wealth of tho masses of tho peoplo is largely duo to accumulations In Savings banks. Wo will remain open from 5:00 to 8:00 o'clock Saturday evenings for the con venience of savings depositors. Capital $100,000.00 Officers and Directors JOHN S. OOK K, President. W. S. CHANDLER, IIHXRT SENGBTAOKEX. WILLIAM GRIMES. STKPHEX O. ROGERS. JUDGE JOIIX F. HALL. HORSEY KRKITZER, Cashier. DR. O. W. TOWER. C M M. O. HORTON, Vlco Prca. t BANDON NOTES. . Bandon, Oct. 20. J. W. Felter has commenced the erection of a modern 7-room house on his prop erty where his present residence is located. Tho condition of Captain White's llttlo son, who was Injured by a fall Saturday, Is apparently better, the hurt is of such a nature that its seriousness cannot be definitely de termined. Walter Nelson returned from Marshfleld yesterday. He may en ter into business there. At tho teachers' meeting last Fri day night an instructive program was given, after which refreshments were served. A party of homescekers left for Four Mile yesterday led by Surveyor Ed Hadsall. They aro seeking home steads in that great and generous ranching community. Mrs. R. E. Buck died early yes terday morning from a sudden attack of heart trouble. She was ill only a couple of hours before death. She was a sister of Mrs. Fannie E. Dyer; leaves an ado?)ted daughter, Mrs. .7. Walstrom, and her husband R. E. Buck. The funeral will occur today. The steamer Elizabeth is reported laying by outside the harbor this morning, just from San Francisco. She will come In on high tide at noon. ooooooooccoco X r Bfa: We Carry the Largest Stock and Greatest Variety of Mattresses. At our factory on Broadway, Mar tdificld, of any place in tho cbun try and to unable tho public to get the bent goods at tho low est price AVE WILL CARRY A RETAIL DEPARTMENT coveriiiK our entire lino. Special prices made to hotels anil rooming houses. CALL AND SEE PS! IT WILL PAY YOU! Coos Bay Bedding & Upholstery Co. a :Jffi . ii .i ...l' ' ' . 1 1 " ttj:ijtmmit:ttm:ttt:m Ever thing Electrical at Oregon Electrical Supply Co. Now O'Coimell 111k. iimjMtttmmmKMmttt?ttttjrtmm Bandon, Oct. 21. Tho funeral of Mrs. H. E. Buck took place yesterday afternoon, the body having been sent to Coqullle for burial. A number of friends and lelatives accompanied the bereaved husband and daughter from here. The Eagle, of Marshfleld, Is here making regular passenger connections with tho C. B. U. & E. Ry. She is a fast little boat and carries passengers exclusively. The Elizabeth arrived in early yes from San Francisco. She is loading matchwood at the Bandon Commer cial Company's wharf. Mr. J. Punches is in town install ing some new labor saving devices in the various saw mills of tho vi cinity. An equestrian fishing party con sisting of Miss Claire Y. Walker, G. T. Treadgold and Mr. and Mrs. Van Neuman; of Eureka, Cal., went down to Bradley's Lake yesterday morning. They report a splendid catch of speckled trout. Miss Esther Yeager, who has been spending a week in Bandor., left this morning for the bay. Carl Rogers, who was married yes terday in Coqullle and brought his bride to his home here, was struck with a stroke of paralysis this morn ing and is reported to be in a critical condition. The peace and quiet of our little city has been rudely disturbed of late by several criminal disturbances of slight account. A warrant is out for tho arrest of one Herman, for maliciously cutting a seine belonging to Tlmmons, the cannery man. D. P. Strang, Jr., of Parkersburg, was a city visitor today. The party of Bandon peoplo who attended the dance at Dairyville, re port a good time, but some wonder is expressed as to what the habits of 'Curry County would bo if it were 'wet" instead of "dry." The daucp was well ordered, had a big attend ance, and Was in itself a big testi monial to the life and ginger of tho Dairymen's Association. Bandon, Oct. 23. Tho funeral of Mrs. Charleson took place today under the auspices of tho Knights of Pythias, of which order her son, D. M. Charleson, is a prom inent member. Rev. Roach, of the Presbyterian Church preached the funeral sermon. Carl Rogers, aged 25 years, n former member of the 10th U S. Infant! y, and bearer of a singularly merltorlo'13 record as a soldier, died hero yesteiday morning of a para lytic stroke. Deceased 'leaves be sides his father, mother and their family, a bride of only a few days, to mourn his loss. Mr. Rogers, Sr., Is a Grand Army man and tho funeral will bo under the auspices of the latter organization. Services will take placo at the Methodist Church today, and Rev. Gordon, of the lat ter place will preach. REPORTERS CALL ON SECRETARY LYON Marshfleld Rooster Gives Interview Regarding Coos Ray und Its Progress. (Oregonlan.) Confident that their apples aro not second, oven to tho far famed Hood Rlvor product, the people of Coos County, through the Marshfleld Chamber of Commerce, have ar ranged to ship to Portland this week a car load of their choicest apples which will be displayed in tho show windowa of a down-town department stqro. "Interest in fruit raising In Coos County has been revived and this ex hibit will bo an eye-opener to the public," said Walter Lyon, secretary of tho Marshfleld Chamber of Com- merco who arrived In Portland yos terday and will bo In charge of the display, "It is not tho purpose of the Coos Day peoplo to humiliate Hood River or any other portion of tho stnto that has been putting forth com mendnblo efforts to promote- tho ap ple Industry, but it will be shown that apples grown In tho rich deep soil and balmy climate of Coos Coun ty cannot bo beaten. "At an apple display promoted by tho Marshfleld Chamber of Commerce a tow weoks ago wns exhibited the famous Coos Bay Gravonstoln apple from tho different sections of tho county. That exhibit was reviewed by tho peoplo from the Hood River, from the Willamette Valley, from tho Wemitchco country of Washington, and people who had Just visited tho California display of apples at tho Irrigation Congress In Sacramento. Ul unUed in declaring the Coos Stage Robbers Find Tartar In Mon tana Stage Man. Holenn, Oct. 22. A special from Lewistown, Mont., says a stago was held up by two robbers but that a driver named Launcenord put up such a fight with one of tho robbers that tho second man was obliged to leave tho horses heads to assist his comrade. While tho fight waB in progress, tho team ran away, thuB permitting tho mall and other matter to escape tho hands of tho robbers. Tho driver was robbed and brutally beaten. A posse is in pursuit. If you want thoso lota cleared, Just drop a card to Geo. B. Harris, tho contractor, about it. County Gravenstoln superior to them all. "Aa a result of tho renewed Inter est In apple-growing In Coos County many of the arriving immigrants are seeking out orchard land and old orchardists are inclined to give more attention to their trees so that Coos County will have to bo reckoned with as entitled to a place close to the head of tho list If not at tho head in the production of apples. "Though It belongs to the vast area of territory long, neglected by the railroad builders, the Coos Bay country is experiencing unprecedent ed prosperity. Nover in its history has there been so much building, nov er as heavy immigration, never as big payrolls, never as much real de velopment as now. North Bend with Its mills and factories Is maintaining a payroll of $60,000 a month, while the amount of monthly distribution at Marshfleld is limited only by tho number of men It is possible to get. "Though tho Coos Bay country offers an inviting field for Invest ments, especially In the line of wool en manufacturing, coal mining and building, the real need at the present time is for more laborers. In the town of Marshfleld alone four largo business blocks are being erected and ground Is bein? broken fir a $75,000 hotel in addition to 100 new residences which aie in course of t di straction. Tho city government, en deavoring to keep pace with this ex panding growth, has inaugurated a campaign of street building and im- A ir. Eddy for pln and specl- pruvuineui anu uio uouncii untis mat fications of your new horn, the work is greatly retarded through , tho lack of teuniH and laborers. "Activity in the Coos Bay country Is not confined to tho towns, to the mills-and to the mines. Coos Is third among all of the counties of the Pacific Coa3t in dairying and this im portant industry is receiving a new Impetus by the purchase of dairj lands and dairy herds by newcomers from other states. The recent ap pointment by State Dairy Commis sioner Bailey of Mrs. Yoakum, of Coos River, as State Deputy, has also had the effect of Injecting more scientific and cleanly methods in thp dairy business and has placed it on a higher plane. "Development seems to have a permanent hold in the Coos Baj country and tho plaint of the pes simist is no longer heard. An ir refutable statement of tho progress of this section is found in tho Gov ernment report of tho commerce of Coos Bay which w)l soon' bo pub lished. That report will show In round numbers that the trafllc of Coos Bay Increased from $3,000,000 in 1905 to $5,000,000 in 190C, or a gain of $2,000,000 in ono year." DRIVER PPT UP FIGHT. Presided at Hospital Opening. Manilla, Oct. 23. Secretary Taft will start for Subig Bay tonight to Inspect the coast defenses at ("lie naval baso there. Ho opened tho university hospital today. Rack to thcwWhlto House. Washington, Oct. 23. President Roosevolt returned to Washington, this afternoon at four o'clock. Seo A. H. Eddy's ad In business directory. 20 per cent off on embroidered shirt waist patterns at Prentiss & Co'8. 20 per cent off on ladles' suits,, coats and skirts at Prentiss & Co's. A few suits for men and boys at cost at Prentiss & Co's. A. H. Eddy has been busy since coming to town. Now oottago de-signs. Guft Repair Shop Tho only practical ropalr man on the Bay. Sowing Machines repnlred and cleaned. Bicycles repaired and Lock smithing of all kinds. All Work Guaranteed C. HEARY North Front Street. I Pa v i-TrnaiagsssazarmMStraaaa SHOW CASES and FIXTURES T LILMMIII IBM! Mill II III M W I III! III III I I ITTT1 "im TTT Wo are resident agents for tho famous Lutke Manufacturing Co. Get our prices if you need an thing in this line. THE MODERN COMPANY Marshfleld saaaaaniwr7iBitgi Odd Fellows' Hiilldiiig, TTTmgrtnmigy.ttrmTTi-i.'viwi racmcuxKEJc. L, RU,WI. lHJBUMIMmM COOS BAY ACADEMY OF MUSIC Students may graduate in Volco, Plaiw or Plpo Organ. Rapid and thorough method for beginner. Claesoa is Harmony, Counterpoint, etc.. Tocal slcht reading and piano ensemble Singers coached in oratorio, opera, or concert work by tho director. ELMER A. TODD, CConnell Bldg,, Marshfleld JE Combination Coal Land Farming Land. Part of the land in high state of V ft ' cultivation. About 200 acres bottom. Good residences. Total of 1100 jS" acres at $(12 per acre. Two and one-half miles water front. Five miles SL 4L from Marshfleld. f you aro acquainted with prices yori will snap this. If yon are interested wc can show you. B Stutsman Real Estate Co. A- v EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR A i r Chicago Belting Company SEA LION Water Proof Leather Belt RELIANCE Oak Tanned Leather Belt Rubber and Hose Steel Pulleys Shafting Lace Leather Canvass Belting Packing Wood Pulleys Shaft Hangers Wire Lace Belt Dressing EKBLAD (lb SON, Hware nm WIM ilii llillil,! i I i ii i T.'M " . 1 1 II U HP I . ' 1 I a - vAi-