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THE DAILY 6S BAY TIMES, MAR6HFIELD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1908.
I
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tI '111 $f tjfy ff iUmi
Tomorrow, Saturday to be
the Greatest Clothing Event
of
th
Y
ar,
We are going to have the biggest
single days sale this store has ever had
A GALA DAY FOR THE MEN ONE LONG TO BE REMEMBERED FOR ITS
MAGNITUDE AND UNPARALLELED BARGAINS;
WE SAY FRANKLY TO OUR PATRONS THAT YOU HAVE NEVER BEFORE
HAD SUCH AN OPPORTUNITY TO WEAR GOOD CLOTHES AT SUCH A SMALL
PRICE
Our entire stock of Mens, Boys, Youths and Children Clothing
to go at a Big Sacrifice.
COME EARLY AS WE ARE GOING TO HAVE THE BIGGEST CROWD WE
EVER HAD PLENTY OF EXTRA SALES PEOPLE TO SERVE YOU.
Home of the Famous Hart Schaffner
and Marx Suits and O'Coats
No better clothing made The fit and style of these gar
ments are perfect and when you buy your clothes here you are
insured of perfect satisfaction.
$15,00 Suits and O'coats, Special Sale Price $11.25
$18,00 Suits and O'coats, Special Sale Price $13.50
$20,00 Suits and O'coats, Special Sale Price $15.00
$22,50 Suits and O'coats, Special Sale Price $16.85
$25,00 Suits and O'coats, Special Sale Price $18.75
$26,50 Suits and O'coats, Special Sale Price $19.85
$27,50 Suits and O'coats, Special Sale Price $20.65
$30,00 Suits and O'coats, Special Sale Price $22.50
Boys, Youths and Childrens
We are going to make some big cuts in our boys' and
children's suit and o'coat department The entire line to be
closed out at prices that will clear us up quick.
The stock consists of boys' long and short pant suits, with
or without knickerbocker pants, youths' suits in sailor blouses,
Russian blouses, Norfolk and the plain sack suits, some with
the knickerbocker pants others just the plain Prices as fol
lows: $ 7,50 Boys' long pants suits, ages 12 to 20 $ 5.00
$ 8,50 Boys' long pants suits, ages 12 to 20 $ 5.65
$10,00 Boys' long pants suits, ages 12 to 20 $ 6.65
$12,50 Boys' long pants suits, ages 12 to 20 $ 7.85
$15,00 Boys' long pants suits, ages 12 to 20 $10.00
$1 6,50 Boys, long pants suits, ages 1 2 to 20 $1 1 .00
$18,00 Boys' long pants suits, ages 12 to 20 $14.00
$20,00 Boys' long pants suits, ages 12 to 20 $15.00
O'COATS TO BE CLEARED OUT IN SAME PROPORTIONS
Childrens Kaiee Fanis Suits age 8 to 16
$7
$6
$5
$4,
$3
$3
$2
50 Ch
50 Ch
00 Ch
50 Ch
50 Ch
00 Ch
50 Ch
Idren's suits al
Idren's suits al
Idren's suits al
Idren's suits al
Idren's suits al
Idren's suits al
Idren's suits al
styles,
styles,
styles.
styles,
styles.
styles,
styles.
.$5.00
.$4.35
.$3.35
.$3.00
.$2.35
.$2.00
.$1.85
ALL EXTRA SHORT PANTS 1-3 REGULAR PRICE
A Great Saturday Special
Arrow Brand Collars 10c
The Arrow brand collars the most
popular collar on the market today.
Everybody knows their good qualities
being the most up-to-date and wear
ing qualities the best All the late
styles included in this lot and any
stvle vou choose. As an 1 (
Z extra special tomorrow v
50c Neckwear 2 for 75c
for Tomorrow Special
This store enjoys the reputation
.of carrying' the most up-to-date neck
wear in town You may have un
restricted choice of our entire line of
50c neckwear tomorrow
2 for 75c
m m 1 a
The Busy S
;H'HIVIV:HH.1VIV:1:I''
WANT A
i
Tattle of the Town
WANTED Experienced lady
cook at Java Coffee House.
iet t iitt' charged with running tho game of
21." This makes ten men who aro
charged with gambling In North
Bend. Tho last two wero brought to
Justice Pennock's court yesterday by
Constable Johnson, of the neighbor
ing city. Davo gavo $2D0 bond for
their appearance beforo tho grand
Little grains of fnct sifted from
(lie chuff of gossip flying up
mill down (he town.
FOIt RENT Flats in tho O'Connell
buoldlng Phono 1233.
jury.
Breakwater Leaves Portland.
Word was received by tho local
agents of the Breakwater that tho
steamer had left Portland last night
for Coos Bay and she is exnected to
arrive in the bay tomorrow morning.
IIILLYI3R
WANTED At Ladies Emporium, an
apprentice.
GIHIj WANTED To do general She will sail Sunday morning at the
housework by Mrs. J. A. Matson.
DANCING SCHOOL Every Monday
and Thursday evening at Odd Fel
lows' Hall. Prlvato instructions
from 2 to 5 same afternoons. I
also intend starting a class In elo
cution and dramatic art. Call and
see mo at the hall. C. P. Smith.
service of the tide.
FOR SALE Cheap and A No. 1
billiard table at an exceptionally
low price. Mickey's, North Bend.
WANTED Plain gewlng. Inquire at
Mrs. M. R. Smith's, corner of B and
1st street.
WANTED Room and board in pri
vate family or room alone. Ad
dress Box 342 North Bend.
FOR RENT 5 unfurnished rooms
Including bath room, with splendid
view over bay. At reasonable price.
Inqulro nt Times office.
Berwich Leaves Tomorrow Tho
gasoline schooner Berwick, which left
Marshfield several days ago for tho
lower part of tho bay, and which re
turned to the cold storage plant to
take on four tons of fish eggs for tho
Rogue River, will leave in the morn
ing if the bar Is favorable for Wed
derburn and Port Orford.
WANTED Position as clerk in
store. Housekeeper for respecta
ble widower or small family. Ad
dress Mrs. A. F. B. Box 236, North
Hend, Ore.
Registration of Voters Judge
Pennock has secured a bunch of
registration blanks for voters for tho
county election which will bo held
next June and they can bo secured
at his office. Each voter registering
must be accompanied by two free
holders as witnesses to prove that ho
is qualified to vote in tho coming
election.
To Hac Leap Year Dance Invi
tations have been Issued to the Leap
Year dance to bo held by tho Fra
ternal Union of Marshfield in tho Odd
Fellows' hall tomorrow night. Tho
ball room Is handsomely decorated,
tho decorations which caused bo
much admiration at tho Hahatonka
Club dance having been left In posi
tion for the dance tomorrow. Tho
decoration committee of tho organiz
ation has been busy for the past few
days attending to further decorations
of the room.
FOR SALE One lot In Caples Addi
tion to Marshfield. For particu
lars apply to Mrs. Lucinda Chris
man, 5G7 Milwaukee Street, Port
land, Oregon.
FOR RENT Couple furnished rooms
modern convenience. Call at n. e.
corner Second and B Sts. or In
quire at Times.
i e. a. Mccormick t
o
Contractor for brickwork,
chimneys and lire-places a spe-
cialty.
All Work Guaranteed, t
o
O PHONE MAIN 295.
O
Will IJuiid Towing Boat. Messrs.
Hayes and Smith, of North Bend,
have gone in with the Reynolds
Lumber company on the building of
a 45 foot gasoline launch, which will
be erected near the company's mill
on Pony Inlet. Tho boat will be
used for towing logs for the mill and
general purposes. It will be finished
in time for the spring business.
"Chamber Meets Tonight. Tonight
is tho regular meeting night of the
chamber of commerce and a large
attendance Is expected to bo present
to consider matters vital to the
growth and prosperity of Coos Bay.
Reports of various parties on ques
tions which have been recently agi
tated will bo heard and a general
boost meeting will be held, to which
everybody is cordially invited to attend.
I Filo An Attachment Tho "Din
'ning Car" located on Front street,
'which has been operated by Lucia &
I Doan as an eating house for several
weeks, has been closed by an attach-
' iiinnf fllnrl nrvntnof If lr lrt TJIlllinfH
grocery store for debts contracted
with the latter. The defendants have
seven days latitude in which to an
nounce their intentions beforo judg
ment will bo made by Judge Pennock.
QET YOUR
17
Wood
t .
.. FROM ..
X JOHN ARUNDS0N.
I PHONE 1331
-- -
1
AVant Incorporation. The matter
of Incorporating East Marshfield as
a town will como up at tho present
term of the county court which is in
session this week at Coquille, and is
expected to pass. The citizens of the
ambitious municipality across the In
let aro going in for civic honors and
are seeking improvements In every
direction with great prospects of
success.
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FURNISHING GOODS, SHOES, HATS, TRUNKS, f
SUIT CASES AND ETC. TO BE CLEARED OUT AT REMOVAL SALE PRICES.
4 r
QUICK DELIVERY
For convenience of Call pa
trons tho Laundry office will
bo open Saturday evenings until
8 o'clock.
Phono 571 today. Our wagon
will call.
COOS BAY STEAM LAUNDRY
Marshfield and North Heml.
E5VSmVJm2JSE2SSEC5Kr23Ey
t:m:m::::::::::j::m:::m:j:m:::mrmn:i
Makes Last Shipment. Henry
Bishop, the local commission ftierch
ant who has been handling much of
the fruit of Coos county, made a ship
ment of fourteen boxes on tho Delhi
for San Francisco this morning, as
tho field has been pretty well cleaned
up. Mr. Bishop has made Marshfield
his permanent residence and will be
actively identified with the fruit busi
ness In this section during tho com
ing season.
1 All Parts of the World
1! We use the necessary
facilities for sending
I money to all parts of
the world, and without
a danger or loss. .. .
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
y COOS BAY, Marshfield, Ore.
mmmmm:::::::j::m:mmm;m:mmm
Bo euro that your chief business
competitor doesn't beat you In ad
vertising and ho will beat you in
nothing oIbo.
Charges No Theft. Joseph Endl
cott, who a few days ago told a rep
resentative of this paper a fow things
about his brother, Moses Endlcott,
losing logs of tho "K" brand, stated
today that he does not accuse any
body of theft In connection with
their loss, and that whilo ho traced
somo of tho "K" brand to tho bay
ho has no Idea whether they wero
stolen or not and until ho does he
will make no charges concerning
samo. Ho says there may bo more
than one "K" brand In tho county.
Two More in tho Toils Two moro
North Bend men woro brought over
to Marshfield yesterday charged with
operating gambling games In that
lively city. They wero W. T.
Cook, charged with running tho game
of "Klondyko," and Davo Klink,
The Southern Oregon State Normal School
At ASHLAND, Ore.
Offers especial opportunities for teachers to review for tho
teachers' examinations in February ami August, and to take work
in Pedagogy and in Special Methods of teaching in the various
grades of tho training school. Since the public schools of Oregon
aro calling for teachers who can teach manual training, many aro
taking advantage of the industrial wotk lately Installed in tho
school. Kxpenses of hoaid and lodging and tuition nominal.
Tho Stnto Normal School at Ashland is enjoying tho largest
appropriation of stnto fiindu over granted a Normal school in tho
history, of Oregon,, Catalogues bent on application to tho
' ' ' PUKSIDKNT.
Cnrincl Brings Gnsoline Tha
steam schooner Carmel arrived in tho
harbor this morning and tied up at
tho Standard Oil warehouse with
about ono hundred drums of gasollno
from San Francisco. The steamer
stuck on tho mud bottom of the bay
just as she was approaching the dock
and could not tie up properly until
tho tide came in. Tho scarcity oC
gasoline on tho bay during tho past
month will bo relieved considerably
by tho arrival of tho cargo, as very
little was left to supply the river
boats with propelling power.
Meat Famine in County. Retail
ors of meat in Marshfield and North
Bend aro having quite a time lately
securing enough of the product from
off tho hoof to satisfy the Inner de
mands of the population of Coos Bay.
Beef, especially, Is scarce some days
and on other occasions there Is
enough to go around. The local
butchers are kept quite busy round
ing up enough beef to supply tho
market, and a number of them aro
ordering meat from Portland to fill
in this depressing vacuity. Which all
goes to prove that the raising of
cattlo is another ono of tho numerous
money-making propositions, awaiting
tho newcomers to this section.
Clams Bring Good Money. Whilo
tho shallow portions of Coos Bay,
which are uncovered at every tide,
aro well stocked with clams that aro
long in neck and fine In flr.vor when
properly cooked, this delicate article
of food can be secured at local eat
ing places about onco or twlco a
month. Clams at presont aro said to
bring as high as $1 a bucket, shells
and all, and it appears that hero la
another opportunity for the new
comers to pick up a little money with
which to lay the foundation of a for
tune. It has been suggested that a
clam digging corporation, which
would provide spades and boats for
a percentage of tho diggings, would
bo a profitable investment in Marsh
field, and that it would also provide
a means of securing work for new
comers who don't know how to do
anything else, or who can't find any
thing else to do. The market Is ready
for any quantity of clams, judging
from tho way they are cleaned off tho
board whenever they are billed for
tho tables of tho local restaurants.
Fish Could Ilcplaco Beef. Tho
dearth of beef on Coos Bay haa
aroused tho suspicion that thero
might bo some fish in tho bay or tho
ocean which would fill in the dif
ference until tho calves in tho county
grow to marketable proportions. A
close search of tho hotels and res
taurants, also prlvato eating houses,
and possible numerous homes, dis
closes that salmon aro about tho only
fish to bo found by tho fishermen in
these parts. Men who havo followed
tho stops pf noted fishermen and
know whoreof they speak, state that
thero aro aro just as good fish in tho
ocean ns havo ever beon caught. It
is certain that thero aro sea bass,
halibut and othor tasty fish to ho
caught, providing that all tho atten
tion of tho flshermon Is not given to
catching crabs and salmon. Tho sub
ject of deep sea fishing as been
mooted in this section for a number
of years, and all who know anything
about tho matter at all bellovo that
tho market In this county would
easily support ono good sized deep
sea fishing boat. Tho completion of
a railroad would mean thatj quite a
number would bo supported by tho
towns back inland and on th South
ern Pacific. Even the poorest flsh
ermon agree that thero aro plenty of
good fish to bo caught, and what tho
people who weary of tho sight of
salmon aro wishing is that somebody
would go out and catch them. They
will do tho rest.
A SOUTH MAItSHVIKTil) BARGAIN.
100x100 foot lot and an eight room
resldenco with all modem improve
ments. Beautiful lawn, If you aro
looking for a homo this will tako
your oyo. Prlco $3,000.00.
STUTSMAN & CO.
t-WatcH Goodrum's ad. for cor
rect. Information on tho proper way
to dress.