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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1907)
THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1907. p '0? rl '-11 rr. ii sl ?til 1 Mi H It:- 1st. We co-operate In buying -with Golden Rule Stores all over the Northwest. 2nd. We buy directly from Eastern Factories and Importers. 3d. We sell for cash or its equivalent only. We thus avoid the necessity of compelling you to hely pay the bill of the fellow that refuses to pay- 4th. We keep your expenses down. A big show is nice, but it costs money, and it must of necessity come out of the pockets of those who patronize the place. Therefore we forego this show in the interests of our customers. If you appreciate right prices and wish to make your dollars buy all they are worth, come and see us. It costs you nothing to investigate. Look over these prices. Where can you duplicate them? Everything just as represented. Shoes We have an especially strong lino of shoes for children. A fine kid shoe for children. Heavy extended sole. An honest shoe. Sizes 5 to 8, per pair $1.15 Sizes 8 to 11, per pair $1.35 Sizes 11 to 2, per pair $1.48 Marino Calf, a splendid shoe. Medium weight. Heavy extended sole. Sizes 5 to 8, - $1.1S Sizes 8 to 11 $1.33 Sizes 11 Vi to 2 $1.48 Kangaroo Calf. A heavy weight school shoe. Will not rip. Give splendid service. Sizes 8 to 11 $1-38 Sizes 11 to 2 $1.50 Our ladies' shoes are without an equal, price considered. Wo have them from ?1.50 to $3.00. Underwear Wo can save you big money on ladles' and children's underwear. We have a good, fine ribbed, fleeced, cotton garment in vests, pants and drawers at this remarkable price. Nos. 16 and 18 each 10c Nos. 20 and 22 each 15c Nos. 24 and 26 each 20c Nos. 28 and '30 each 25c Nos 32 and 34 each. . 30c We have a very superior ribbed, wool garment in vests pants and drawers at a price very little above what others are charging for cotton underwear. No. 18 each 30c No. 20 each 35c No. 22 each -10c No. 24 each 45c No. 26 each COc No. 28 each G8c No. 30 each 05c No. 32 each 70c For boys we have heavy fleeced shirts and drawers at prices as follows: No 24 each 23c No 26 , 28c No. 28 30c No. 30 35c No. 32 38c No. 34 40c Boys' Overalls Age 4 to 12, per pair 25c Boys Shirts "Just Like Dad's" good gingham, each only 25c Children's Dresses Made of good chambra gingham. Neatly trimmed, each 25c Outing flannel dresses. Nicely made and trimmed, each 45c and 58c Boys and Girls Cap n big Assortment your choice 23c Handkerchiefs If you have any thought of buying handkerchiefs soon, don't do so until you see our line In a few days wo will have the largest and most com plete line of handkerchiefs ever shipped to Coos County. These will go for about one half their value. Don't forget this. Outing Flannel v We have a good outing in dark colors, just the thing for comforters. Per yard 5c Light colors, good grade, per yard .' 7c White, cream or pink outing per yard 10c Heavy outing . Nice assortment of colors, per yard. . . Oc Best grade only, per yard lie Men's Ties Fine assortment of men's ties at 25c, 35c, nnd 45c. These are 50c and 75c goods. Notions Don't forget that you can buy your notions here for just about one half what you have been paying. Seo these prices. Shell hair pins 0 for 5c Largo size hair pins 2 for 5c Large size hair pins, best grade 5c Common pins, best grade 5c Toilet pins, largo cube, black or white 8c Safety pins, best grado 4c 10c Cabinet hair pins 5c 10c Pearl buttons, per dozen 5c 10c Collar buttons 5c 5c Thimbles, each 2c 10c Thimbles each 4c Boys' suspenders 10c, 15c nnd 20c Cord elastic, per yard lc 10c Garter elastic, per yard .' 5c Baby ribbon, per yard lc 25c Hair brushes a 15c 35c Hair brushes 23c 75c ICcop Clean hair brushes 18c Toilet paper, extra large roll 2 forlSc Best steel pens, per dozen 5c 50c Cloth brush 30c 75c Cloth brush 48c Tooth brushes 5c, 10c, 15c and 2:?c Envelopes, best grade, per bunch 5c 30c Box soap 20c 35c Box soap -oc $1.25 Alarm clock, warranted one year 85c Hosiery ' Have you tried our hosiery? Infants' hose fine lambs wool, silk heels and toes, black 23c Some in white 25c We have a regular 25c stocking for misses, fine ribbed, while they last 18c Our 15c heavy ribbed stockings for boys and girls is a dandy. You will find It the equal of any 25c stocking in town. Ladles' hose . 15c, 25c and 45c Ask to see these. BJWtw.'.taraKgai gaJHsMyiffswa '.'jMcma wKiaumtMi kt.jTngwa-TCTT.' i Am 'M,'3 m For Less" :igjMKTSEretwPETOri iKijiTJivyiijswr?riV'irKTnsT 2BU3saffi7rrarirv?i...5.'&iwc8WJJi rasa mmmmBmmmmmmm i L in hpiimii ! iihiih.hiJiiJujh'-i"iii MfinTO" ?"''. )." ' ""- mmmmmmm wmmmmmmmmMmm BROWN TRIED TO COMPROMISE Offered Mrs. Bradley $5000 and $100 a Month Until Youngest Child Was 21. OFFER SPURNED BY THE WRONGED WOMAN Dr. ItrJtton Kvans Gets TCicited in """ Giving His Testimony "Brown i'. Not on Trial." Washington, Nov. 20. Thcro wero dramatic scones in tho Bradley trial today when Dr. Brltton D. Evans who testified in tho Thaw case, not only declared Mrs. Bradley insano when she shot Brown but entered with such vigor in dofendlng his opinion in denunciation of tho conduct of tho sonator that Judge Stafford re minded him that Brown was not ton trial and was not thero to do fond himself and admonished him to refer to tho dead man only when necessary to show tho effect of his acts upon tho mind of tho defendant. Dr. Charles B. Hill, professor of ncrvouB diseases In tho Baltimoro Medical collogo, declared that in hlB opinion, Mrs. Bradley was in sano when sho did tho shooting Tho man's abortions performed on her, Buffering and disappointment and horidltnry taint of insanity all combined to produce insanity in her. Ho thought sho shot Brown Inten tionally, but whilo bellovlng sho was right in so doing. A number of wit nesses from Salt Lake City woro In troduced by tho government In ro huttal, Boveral of whom testified that Mrs. Bradley appeared at all tlme3 affable. It was brought out that Brown had made a proposition to Mrs. Bradley to accept $5,000 and $100 a month until her youngest child was 21 years old if sho would leave Brown alone but sho indlg natly refused tho offer, saying she wanted to marry Brown in order that her children by him might bo given a name. Seo Us For Bargains In Ileal Estate. Corner 100x125 on Burnett and Nevada, $2100.00. You want a small ranch? We have on our list somo 40 acres ranches that won't last long. It will pay you to investi gate now. Stutsman & Co. New Bedford addition, recently accepted by the town is a peach. It cuts oil' all direct communication with Northwestern additions. AVest end of Second addition serves as an example. Vote for I. S. Smith for Mayor and find out whether or not tho city lias agreed to buy tho Seaman lots. Lunches served at Corthell's Delicatessen. When you want Rollablo Hard ware of Standard Brands go to Miner's. Notice. Tho grocery stores will bo closed all day Thanksgiving and will bo open tonight until nine o'clock. Don't fail to get Milnor's prices on Shot Guns and Ammunition. Plaid Silk Waists and Silk Kl monas at Tho Ladies' Emporium. l'ald body guard to n night watch man is a luxury few towns of Marsh field's sizo support. Were tho Seaman lots, back of tho steam laundry needed for tho town use? How much are tho banks paying for city warrants? Your Stomach Might Eat Itself. The stomach might digest itself If . Most persons are familiar with the powerful action of tho gastric juica and other fluids of tho stomach how they dhsolve particles of food, breaking up ana digesting morsels so tough that they even resist the tearing pressure of the teeth. If, therefore, the stomach will digest tho gristle of a pieco of beef why does it not digest its own comparatively soft tissue? For a long tlimo this query puzzled tho physiologists. Physicians merely guessed that tho stomach in some mysterious way armed itself against such a fate. They formed a theory that living tissue secreted somo sort of fluid which they called anti-ferment, and which protected it against tho fer monts. This theory has now been proven correct by experiments con ducted by Frenxel and Weinland. These investigators found that tho lining of tho stomach and tho in testinal walls not only protect them selves from destruction by action of tho digestive fluid, but also the par astic worms that often llvo there. They Isolated a certain secretion of theso tisues and found that when It was mixed with fibrin ordinarily easily digested pepsin had no effect upon It, and popsln is tho most pow erful drug of tho digestive agents. Thoy obtained this anti-ferment by crushing a quantity of tho parasitic worms mentioned, tho product be ing called tho Juice of ascardles after tho scientific name of tho para site. It was found to bo chemically tho samo ns the anti-ferment secret ed by tho intestinal walls. This con vinced tho experimenters that it is not tho living tissuo that resists di gestion, but tho juices that Impreg nate them, which they themselves havo produced. -Stein Make .SBr 1: vv ssV jK, . gMHK ft"-. rar tmr in nn m mm i TT'S the wish and ability of the maker that marks the difference between stylish clothing made to serve, and common kinds made to sell. It's through more effort, experience, newer methods and better work, that Ederheimer, Stein C& Co. -'" get the results that distinguish for Young Men The Standard" X t . . .. . . .. ' . G tneir garments trom the ordinary. ft-AkZ There is individuality and style in this make, a greater measure of con sistent value, the sort of workman ship that produces perfect fit and the certainty of correct appearance. And ifs our policy of discrimination, selection and sale of such clothing that makes this the real, live Young Men's store. Come and be fitted. The "Longworth" it a medium length coat that is roomy, comfortable, stylish. Tho "Standard is slightly longer, but equally fashionable and distinctive. Sizes 30 to 38. Prices $15 to $30. ES n MAT; "teSSsWsW J? BJslsk if i?rs3gm&w m &rdS3 m I .MB jfl It " UK B ft' " " 'fill jH ms j(sV sHsfJHKH 'IJssF m M M 1 M.'tfK' N. W The 'Longworth" 9! Wo never heard onyono nccuso Mayor Straw of building a foot of sewer with any kind of money. Vote for I. S. Smith, tho Square Deal candidate for Mayor. Tav payer! What would you give for lots 1 and 2, block 3-1, town of Marshlleld? Why are not licenses issued to saloons after they havo been allowed by tho council and paid for? Making Garments From Paper. Paper yarn pleases tho genial Germans, who object to importing cotton and Jute from foreigners, and who wish to utilize their wood cel luloso at homo. The paper pulp is drawn off in wiro cloth drums or frames, so as to form narrow bands of papor. Theso partly dried by passage over hot cylinders and col lected either in tubs or on rollers. In this slightly moist condition theso bands are spun by an ordinary spin ning machine Into yarn, which can bo woven immediately after being air dried. The yarn is easily dyed. By treatment with various chemicals its strength and elasticity are nota bly increased and it presents a smooth, glistening appearance. Some of the paper yarns are used for wearing fabrics, for tablecloths, towels, upholstery, rugs, hangings, buckram, linings, sackings, etc. A light blue paper stuff with a lust rous face 1b not far in point of pli ability or suppleness from certain grades of American cotton materials. Belgium has been making lWa yarn and paper twine for ten jearf past.' They are also making paPer hots in imitation or straw headgear, including tho costly Punania. TW papor hat's color is little affected W tho Bun and is most durable. What do you think of crushed ro for street Improvement? We under stand the city engineer condemn , It somo time ago. r.omv. nt Todies' Eropor- ium, by Miss Eva Wilson; Phone 13-- Turkey dinner served at Cor' thell's Delicatessen, Thanksgivws from 12 m. to 3 p. m.