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1st. We co-operate in buying with Golden Rule Stores all
over the Northwest.
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 Vz to 2, per pair $1.18
Marine Calf, a splendid shoe. Medium weight. Heavy
extended sole.
Sizes 5 to 8 $1.15
Sizes 8 to 11 $1.3S$
Sizes 11 to 2 $1.48
Kangaroo Calf. A heavy weight school shoe. Will not
rip. Uive splendid service.
Sizes 8 Vz to 11 $1.38
Sizes 11 to 2 $1.5
Our ladles' shoes are without an equal, price considered.
We have them from ?1.50 to ?3.00.
Underwear
We can save you big money on ladies' and children's
underwear. Wo have a good, fine ribbed, fleeced,
cotton garment in vests, pants and drawers at this
remarkablo price.
Nos. 1G and 18 each 10c
Nos. 20 and 22 each 15c
Nos. 24 and 2C each 20c
Nos. 28 and 30 each 25c
Nos 32 and 34 each 30c
We have a very superior ribbed, wool garment in ve3t3
pants and drawers at a price very little above what
others aro charging for cotton underwear.
No. -18 each 0c
No. 20 each . 35c
No. 22 each 40c
No. 24 each 45c
No. 2G each GOc
No. 2S each 38c
No. 30 each 3c
No. 32 each 70c
For boys we have heavy fleeced shirts and drawers at
prices as follows:
No 24 each 25c
No 26 28c,
No. 28 30c
No. 30.. T 33c
No. 32 8c
No. 34 -40c
Ago 4 to 12, per pair u
Boys' Overalls
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 mid Girls Cap a big Assortment
your choice 23c
If you have any thought of buying handkerchiefs soon,
don't do so until you see our lino
In a few days we will have the largest and most com
" pleto line of handkerchiefs ever shipped to Coos
County. These will go for about one half their value.
Don't forget this.
Outing Flannel
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
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Fine assortment of men's ties at 25c, 35c, and 45c.
These are 50c and 75c goods.
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Notions
Don't forget that you can buy your notions hero for
just about ono half what you havo boon paying. Seo
theso prices.
Shell hair pins '. fl for 5c
Largo size hair pins .....' 12 for 5c
Largo sizo hair pins, best grade rc
Common pins, best grade rc
Toilet pins, largo cube, black or white 8c
Safety pins, best grade .lc
10c Cabinet hair pins 5c
10c Pearl buttons, per dozen 5c
10c Collar buttons.' cc
5c Thimbles, each 2c
10c Thimbles each -ic
Boys' suspenders 10c, 15c and 20c
Cord clastic, per yard ic
10c Garter clastic, per 'yard 5c
Baby ribbon, per yard lc
25c Hair brushes 15c
35c Hair brushes 2,'c
75c Keep Clean hair brushes -18c
Toilet paper, extra largo roll a forl5c
Best steel pens, per dozen 5c
50c Cloth brush 30c
75c Cloth brush -18c
Tooth brushes 5c, 10c, 15c and 23c
Envelopes, best grade, per bunch 5c
30c Box soap 20c
35c Box soap 25c
?1.25 Alarm clock, warranted one year 83c
Hosiery
Have you tried our hosiery?
Infants' hose fine lambs wool, silk heels and toes,
black 23c
Some In white 25c
Wo havo a regular 25c stocking for misses, flno 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 nnd 45c
Ask to seo these.
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Election Laurels Rests on Brow
of the Present Executive.
A WELL FOUGHT CONTEST
Result Accepted Cheerfully by
Contestants and Harmony
Reigns.
THE RESULT.
For Mayor:
E. E. Straw 101
1. S. Smith 330
l'or Recorder:
J. M. Upton 417
O. L. Peniiock 282
Far Counclliucii:
V. A. Succhi 301
.1. N. Nelson 280
Peter Clausen 280
Thomas Nichols 235
W. C. Deulmer 105
For Intension of Limits 300
Against Extension of limits ... 01
For increased indebtedness ....355
Against indebtedness 102
Tho voters of Marshfleld indorsed
Dr. Straw's administration yester
day. Tho mayor will now proceed
to work out tho ninny lmprovomonts
aud changes which, ho has had in
mind during tho past two years.
Tho contest was tho most intonso
that Marshflold over witnessed In tho
way of a political contest. Hereto
fore, tho greatest numbor of votes
polled at a city election was two
years ago whon ho was olected for
tho first tlnio, whon tho voto was
312. Yesterday It ran up to tho
handsome figure of 772. There was
no diffidence in yesterday's light, for
both sides were determined to get
out ovory voto that could bo cor
ralled. Tho rigs and automobiles
wero constantly In service and there
wore few voters who escaped an in
vitation to como out and express
tholr cholco. Tho interest in tho
count during tho evening was in
tense. Smith was ahead In tho first
hundred votes counted. Tho count
was very close ualU about half of
tho ballots wero counted, when Straw
commenced to slowly draw ahead.
Tho enormous voto kept tho judges
and clerks busy until half past clov
en. Tho tally was given out to tho
waiting throng regularly and tho
people on tho streets nnd waiting
about tho city hall wero at all times
conversant with how tho voto was
going.
Shortly nfter clovon o'clock tho
count had reached a stago whero It
was known that Straw could not
bo ovortaken by Smith, nnd then tho
Straw ndherouts turned loose with
their enthusiasm. Crowds of ad
mirers traveled up nnd down Front
street cheering for tho mayor, but
soon dopnrted for their homes well
satisfied with tho victory.
Many comments wore mado over
tho very orderly conduct of tho vot
ors during yesterday's polling nnd
at night dining tho count. Thero
wero no disturbances, though tho
excltoment was at fover heat all day
and ovoniug.
Tho Mayor,
Dr. Edwin K. Straw, tho man who
will bear tho titlo of mayor for an
other two years, Is but thirty years
of age, and It is said that at tho
tlmo of his prior election, two years
ago, ho was the youngest mayor in
Oregon. "Doc," as he is addressed
by most of his frleds and acquaint
ances, is a Virginian, and naturally,
a democrat in politics, of decided
determination and always ready to
state his position. Ho was born in
Virginia, and reared thero until ho
had graduated from tho Vandorbilt
university, at Nashville, Tennessoe,
from tho medical department. After
graduation, Mr. Straw practised his
profession for ono year in Virginia,
and then decided to cast his lot in
tho west. Ho went at first to Ash
land, Wisconsin, whero he took up
practice. Ho remained thero a year
and then camo further west, locating
at Klamath Falls, Oregon. Ho was a
resident of that city for two years,
and built up a largo practlco In that
city, only to leave it to como to Coos
Bay in 1901. Ho mado an immedi
ate success in practice in Marshfleld
and has enjoyed the confidence and
friendship of many during those
years. In 1905, he was induced by
his friends and admirers to become a
candidate for tho mayorality, but did
not consent uutll it was too late to
have his- name printed on tho offi
cial ballot. Thoso who had request
ed him to make tho run stayed by
him aud mado a vigorous campaign
in his behalf. Tho result wns, that
despite tho fact that he was handi
capped by tho absence of his name
on tho ballot, ho was elected by a
majority of 70 votes.
Govornor Chamberlain appointed
him health officer for this district sov
oral years ago, but tho ofllco was
abolished by the legislature of 1904.
Ho was recommonded to tho Surgeon
General of tho United States public
health and marine hospltaal service
as quarantine officer for this port and
so appointed. Ho was married in
April, 1907, to Miss Sara Lakoman.
at her homo at Santa Rosa, Cali
fornia. ,
Tho Recorder.
J. M. Upton, who received tho larg
est voto of any candidate on tho
tlckot, comes of a newspaper family.
and that la likely tho causo of his
popularity. Ho is a Californian, and
worked for many years in various
newspaper work with his father in
that state. Among the journals on
which ho had experience wero tho
San Francisco Examiner and the
Chronicle. He was in the bay city
when the Dennis Kearney agitation
was at its height and saw tho ac
companying excitement of thoso
days. Tho Judge came to Coos coun
ty in 1880, but has been in other
sections of the state since then. He
worj with tho Oregonian and tho
old Jows in Portland, and with edi
tor Jackson, of the Oregon Journal,
when Jackson was tho owner of tho
East Oregonian. Ho spent a number
of ycui-s at Bandon, and was for sev
eral years, recorder and ex-offlcio
mayor of tho city. Ho improved his
time while in tho newspaper work
by reading law. This was when ho
was engaged with tho Oregonian,
and ho obtained his tutelage under
Governor GIbbs. Ho was admitted to
tho bar in 1893. His ability has sev
eral times been recognized by politi
cal nomination for larger offices than
that of recorder, but being a demo
crat in a largely republican district,
ho. failed of election. Ho mado a
campaign against Mr. Yates for dis
trict attorney, and was at the last
general election in tho raco for tho
legislature. Judge Upton is recog
nized as an able attorney and has
built up a good practice since living
in Marshfleld. Ho stands well with
tho bar in Coos and Curry counties
and in tho outside districts of the
state. His services as police judge
havo impressed themselves upon tho
peoplo of Marshfleld as fair and lust.
which is shown by his haudsorao voto
of yesterday.
Tho Counclliiieii.
F. A. Sacchl, who made such a
splendid run for tho council, camo to
Coos Bay fourteen years ago at tho
instance of a brother-in-law. for
whom ho worked for three yea is.
When thoso threo years wero com
Vlcted, Mr. Sacchl started In busi
ness for himself aud conducted a
grocory Btoro in tho building on
Front street now occupied by tho
I Pullman Bar, and has ever sinco
been engaged in tho same Hue of
trade. Threo years ago, ho moved
his store to tho building whero tho
Chamber of Commerce now has its
headquarters, and last spring, ho
went to tho corner of B and 2nd
streets, whero ho had erected a fine
two story building for housing his
grocery business. This building is
50x70 feet and makes a flno business
location. Mr. Sacchi Is Swiss, having
been born in Switzerland. In' his
business dealings tho peoplo of
Marshfleld and tho surrounding
country have always founJ him
obliging and courteous and B.tricrly
honorable. Tho fact that ho had a
margin of 100 votes over his nearest
competitor, shows plainly that Mr.
Sacchi is a popular man with the
rank and fllo of voters In tho cltv cr
Marshfleld. Ho has never inWosccd
himself in politics and at no time
during his residence in Marshfleld
has he held a public office.
Jacob N. Nelson, who was olected
councilman yesterday, is not a novice
at conducting tho affairs of a city,
and has served in tho past in tho
capacity of councilman for nine
straight years. Ho camo to Coos
county 23 years ago and settled In
tho Ten Milo country, whero ho re
mained for a fow years, afterwards
moving to Marshfleld that his child
ren might havo better school facili
ties. Ho is a native of Sweden and
comes from Gotland. Upon first
coming to America, Mr. Nelson 'spent
av years in Kansas and Nebraska.
Tho peoplo of Marshflold havo great
commence in tho honesty and integ
rity of Mr. Nelson and thoso who
wero residents at the time of his flrst
Incumbency say ho was vigilant and
watchful over tho interests of his
constituents. Ho will make a valu
able servant In tho councils which
aro certain to bo of great importanco
during tho coming development of
tho next two years.
FALSE FIRE ALARM I
Firo Laddies Have Littlo Practice
Hun as Result of Burning Brush.
A firo alarm was turned In yes
terday afternoon shortly after four
o'clock. The firo boys responded
promptly and all tho apparatus was
quickly on tho way to the supposed
conflagration. Parties on A street
had scon flames shooting into the air
on tho hill in thn wnstnrn nart ot the
city, and it was supposed that the
fine homo tho Stutsman family late
ly occupied was a fire. It was learned
before tho firo company had passed
tho Merchant corner that the fire
was not in tho house, but a burning
brush pile which was between the
houso and tho downtown district.
NEW YEARS' CALLS
IN THE CITY HALL
City Hall Extension Evpectcd To Be
Ready for Occupancy by Janu
ary First.
TllO nllv Vinll nvtnnolfin nn FfOnt
street, is being rapidly built and the
framo work for tho two stories w
up. Five carpenters aro at work
on tho structure rushing it as fast
as possible. It is tho hope of the
administration to havo it ready for
r,, .,.. l, -NT . VaiK The
Work WflH llnmnnroil considerably h? I
slowness in driving tho piles, un
countable to tho great depth to in."
rock.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Dnoholf. now nt
Portland, formerly Bandon residents,
aro passing through on their way to
tho city by tho sea, where they will
visit and renew acquaintances.
QOW WHY
Always has on hand
a good stock of
General Merchandise
AT PRICES THE CHEAPEST
All Kinds of
Groceries and Clothing:
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