THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1908.
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The Myers Store
North Bend, Oregon
The Myers Store
SUCH, A SWIFT SELLING SUCH A SLUMP IN' PRICE
No Sale the Equal of Our
January Clearance and Pre-Inventory Sale
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North Bnd, Ore. I
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Fashionable Winter Millinery
At Less than Wholesale Prices .
, ) ' ' r
That's "what Clearance means nt Coos Bay's dreai-
cst store tomorrow It means that our profit lias been
entirely eliminated and .even .costs cut 'in two, in our de
termination to mark every Iiat at a p ice whlcli. will scc
the Millinery section clean. teXfe'S J
The- flower of this season's creations to pick from
hat3 that will ,be the vogue right up to Easter Sunday
yours now at 'HALF PRICE
Everybody is buying and saving, Every pricg in the store has taken a slump
and rock bottom prices rule. It's our deok clearing and selling time it's your buy
ing and saving time." A
Don't delay your attendance don't put-off your buying. There are things
here you need and will'buy later, if you don't lay them in now. Later they would cost
I you one-fourth, one-third and one-half more. .
Every department in the. store is represented everytnmg in tne line oi win
ter goods is reduced and such reductions! We never do things in a half hearted
manner. When we cut we cut deeply. '
Here ar,e, some great "specials" to be included, in tomorrow's; selling only.
COME! JT IS YOUR TIME TO SAVE.
t-
Seasonable Shoes
At UNSEASONABLE PRICES -
if tiiis were July instead of January J and vo JiniKtlils
stock of Men's Women's and Children's shoes to dispose of
mo couldn't "Mnark -them lower than, present clearance
prices. ' '' ""
Our regular lines Shoes reflecting the latest fashions
in hinait footwear at profitless prices. .He fitted TO
MORROW. --- -
Lot No. 1. Women's Nursemaid shoes., Ela?tlc gored,
sides. IVpry contfortable. ,Tiirr-cd ,aa!s. SlneSjG fto '?
Were ?2.00, now, pair .". . . $ 1 .20
Lot No. 2. Boys' shoes, sizes 10 to 5 in Velour and
box calf. Bal. and Blucher styles. Medium and heavy
soles ,Very serviceable. Lined and unllued. Former price
2 to $3, now .-. . . t $1.35'
Lot No. 3. Girls' shoes, sizes 7 to 2M:. Vict Velour
and box "calf. Bal. and Blucher styles. Formerly priced
at $2. 00, and $2.25. Clearance sale price, pair.,. $ J. 45
Lot No, 4., Boys' heavier shoes In box calf and'kanga
roo. Sizes 11 to E. Former prices ?2.25 and ?2.50.
Now $1.69
Lot. No. 5. Girls' VIci and patent leather shoes in
welt and turned soles. Bal. and Blucher styles. Sizes 10
to 2. Former prices ?2.50 to ?3.50. Clearance Sale
i'rlce ,? $1.87
Lot No. 8. Men's "Royalty" pat ent leather Shoes
VIci and box calf. Bal. and Blucher styles. Sizes 6 to 10.
Former prices ,$3.50 to $5.00. Now, Pair ..,....$ 1 95
.. . t i ' . . - -
Special'
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xtra
For Friday of ihis Week
Prices'SlaJEghfjered oi Men's
- For. tomorrow you can buy youiself a genuine Cnnanctte raincoat at about half the
former price. This is n wonderful opportunity to buy a good raincoat. All sizes are here,
o jou. can be fitted. Coniel i -
1 (: ' Men's Cravenette Raincoats y
S17.00 to 918.50 Raincoats, Friday and Saturday only .' ', . $9.95
$52U.50 to $25.00 Raincoats, Friday and Saturday, choice only f$ 14.67
Men's Wool Overcoats Reduced .
For Friday and 'Saturday
$15.00 0ercoats, only . .$9.75
.$18.50 to $22.50 0crcoats, Friday nnd Satuiday only 1$ 13.50
Such powerful reductions as these should compel jou to act quickly. Don't put off
buying until the assortments nnd bizes are all sold. Come early, and remember, our ntiro
stock goes nt reduced prices. Xono are reserved.
18c Huck Towels 9c
One of the greatest bargains you. have ever
dreamed of.' These towels are of good weight
cotton huckaback material. Neatly hemmed.
Size 41 by 21 Inches. Regular price ISc each.
tomorrow each c
For
45c Ladies' Wool Hose 19c
,Ladles' gray mixed wool hose. Sizes 9 ' to
10. Good quality yarn. Former price was 45c
Special for tomorrow, pair only. ,' "Qc
Ladies' Neckwear Specials
For Tomorrow Friday
Ladles' fine embroidered turnovers. Very dainty
patterns. Regular 12 c values. A pig buy tomorrow,
each 3c
65c to $1.00 ladles' fine neckwear in lace and em
broidered effects. Very pretty styles. Strictly new.
For tomorrow, choice each J. . . f ' q
'10c -Apron Gtagham 6c
Another great special for tqmorrow will bo yards and
yards of 10c apron-gingham in assorted checks and
colors. rDbn't failito take full advantage of this special.
No more than o', yards to a customer. Yard only. . 6c
Sensational Savings Tomorrow
IN BEDDING
A
Lot No. 7. Men's work shoes. "Stonewall" and "Un
cle Sam" brands. Best wearers. Well made. Sizes 5 to
10. Former prices $3.00 to $3.75. Clearance Sale price,
Pair $2.39
Lot No. 8. Men's "Royalty" patent leather soles,
finest patent leather shoe mado. Bal. style. Sizes 5 to
0. Widths B, C and D. Formerly sold at $.6.00 patr, -Now.
pair ... $3.90
Lot No. 9. Women's shoes. Also especially adapted
to young girls that require sizes 2 and up. These shoes
have pin In and patent leather tip", low and medium military"
leels. Lace, with bal. and blucher styles. Sizes 2 to7.
Materials: Vict and box cair. Former prices were $2.50
to $3.00. Beginning tomorrow, pair only...... $2.15
Lot No. 10. Men's dress shoes, in vici, box calf and
kangaroo. Bal, and congress styles. Goodyear welt soles.
Well made. Sizes G to 10. Former prices were $3.50 and
$4.00. For the balance of our great Clearance Sale, pair
C i 'only $2.85
Lot No. 11. Women's fine dress shoes In patent and
vici leathers. Turned and welt soles. Bal. and blucher
styles. A very snappy lot of swell show. Best makes.
Formerly prided at $4.00. Beginning tomorrow you may
take your choice, pair only $2 .95
Tomorrow-"is the time to buy bedding of practically all
kinds. Great reductions, regardless of costs, hac been
made for the day". "Below- are only a few of the dozens of
items that await you. .
' $2.50 ComforLs $1.95
Full size cotton filled silkallne -covered comforts. Light
and dark floral designs. Sewed or knotted. Made of the
Kenzington Manufacturing company, the most popular bed
ding supply manufacturers In the world. Regular prices
were $2.25 and' $2.50. For tomorrow only, you
iiayctake your choice, each $ J 95
FinejWool Blanket
i
10-4 gray wool blankets. Made by the Oregon Woolen
Mills. Medium heavy weight, and sold regularly at $4.00
md $4.50. Tomorrow they will ko at nair
onl $2.95 J
11-4 all wool gray blankets. Full size bed. Especially
:ine grade. Very nicely made. Good weight. Regular
price is $6.50. Special for tomorrow, pair
onIV $4.75
Crib Blankets
" 'Infant'sall wobl white crib blankets. Size 42 by 60.
Best grade. Made of fine lambs' wool. Former prices
were $5.50 and' $5.75. Tomorrow, special, pair
only- 'v. ? $3-95
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Cotton Blankets
10-4 cotton fleeced blankets,
heavy. Regular prices, were 75
cents. Tomorrow, pair only....
Full 10-4 size. Medium
cents and 85
' 65c
11-4 full size cotton blankets. The finest cotton blank
ets we have in stock today. Especially high grade. Well
fleeced. Regularly selling at $1.25 and 1.35 pair, accord'
ing to weight. Tomorrow, only, special, pair 98c
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'ortland and
'Frisco
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Send
ii iviciii-y nem tf&tjuuuivco iui
. ' J.-
fi' unos iJountv Business.
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C003 county as a market section
Sfor tho wholesale houses of PorthiudJ
uund bun Fiancisco is ueing rccognu
ffod bince tho first of tho year inoro
iSthaii over before. Numerous firms
from both thebo cities have many top
ffiSVlHTatlvoa linfthoir fluid .tor ,trade,
amUpywy boatbrlugs mqro traveling
men ho uie computing for business.
rm Cch of tho two, boat; from Port-,
land brings from two to ftvo travel-
way, spent a day or so in town last
week visiting Mrs. Fred Llnegar, dur
ing which time she took some in
structions from Mr. Llnegar in the
conducting of a money order office.
The office at Norway, of which she is
assistant postmaster, is undergoing
the change necessary to mako it a
money order office.
The schools at Bandon which
closed on account .-of the prevalence
of contagious diseases, have resumed
again, all serious ceses having be
come located and quarantined All
cases are doing nicely and the town
will be clear of contagion In a short
time.
The Ilernhl Is In receipt of a wed
dlngi announcement j informing us pt
Uiejjnnjringe or Miss Matj.lo Sabln,
formerly of this cltyand Bandon, 'to
Mr Charles T. Clifford, of Santa Ann,
California, Wednesday January 1st.
Prof I!. E. Daring, principal of the
public schools in this city, returned
Saturday from a business trip to
Portland and Albany as well as other
parts of tho ptato, which ho took dur-
WoWMuoklng niter thctrndo.
JttTtt'S FKOM TIIH VAIiliUVk
lnsnuflsn Irnuv that city and Seattle, ' "i ' 'i. which no
wtffaio dnAiud toiBttlliKtUe trade , ins, t,r holl,,!F vacation,
of Coos county in tholr direction. ' J- r. Munford, of Arago, dolivereJl
Kvoiy boat liom San Francibco biinga snvoral hundred boes of apples toj
anottwr batch ot diummeis who aio Dow. tho commission man, last weoK.
striving to swing tho trade to San Mrs. Fred Tuttlc, of Bandon, J(rc
Fraucisco. Tho etfoits of both cities turned from Mnrshlleld Friday,
nro beliiKi wiitohed with consldeublo whoiebho luid been to Islt her par
Intel ebt by JucnOnerohiyits, iindtho outr. iind Mrs) Jt' M. ieder. ?
computltlon Is certainly not hinting L. A. thereat, tl'io Southern (Pa
tho count.v morchaiits bechuso It'eiiT,"' clue civil ougliteer, pas,bed thicfiigh
ablei,.i,heiu to becii)o tholr stocks at Satuiday on hlb leturn homo u'ftor
n lower iato than If only ono city cioing some work up tho rl or. J
- ,-Mlss Floronco Getty, ot Umpire,
tho school teacher, came over Satur
day and proceeded down tho rlvor
by the Liberty.
Nile Miller, of FIshtrap, has re
colvod by wlro nnd letter thosad
news of tho death of his sister. Mrs.
II. Bronwald, representing the Clarence Edmunds, which occurred
Watkius Modlcnl & Spico Co., was iu nt Euteku, California, on December
town ii day or so lately. Ho has 30, 1907 Sho had been in poor
nuujo Ills 'headquarters at Marshfleld health for a number of years and
slnco.ho left Coqullle. , while- death comes as no surprise,
M. J. Krantz, of Gravel Ford, wqs the bereavement Is felt by a largo
in town Sunday, having takeu lila circle of relatives and friends in thU
daughter, MIbs Angle, to Coaledo, county: FIshtrap being her birth-
H whore sho is tc!hlng a term ot plnco and tho homo of her father, a
j school, she having spent tho holidays Coos county pioneer, for many yeart.
i) at home. I John Golden, of Marshfleld. wa
- Mi& 'Minnie McCloskoy, ot Nor- In Coqullle on Thursday, harlae bul-
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traaPJiniS!gyffRa?WTr,TCaCTnt
YOUNG'S POPULAR ENTERTAINERS ' WIIfiL BE HERE
' SATURDAY AND SUNDAY NIGHTS
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What is unquestionably the most popular Theatrical Organization that has ever played this city are to favor
-theatre 'patrons with two more performances on Saturday and Sunday evenings next. They will initiate their
Wcturn'with 'that screaming comedy, "The Pride of New York' which created such "a strong impression on its
sinele presentation: There will be a full quota of New Specialties and sinelkv and the. ThnM -n;M U ,n ;
1 tircly new wardrobe. The demand will undoubtedly be big and those desiring choice seats should place their
luuvniiuiu tuni i
m0fcsssimx
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t- SI Hiij-.' History Along tlio Coqulllo
F I - '..L...11...1 i... 'ii... ii,. ....1,1
I V)7,,l,,' ,l "4 M "Vituit,
ness which called him to this side ot
tho county. '
J. B. Moomaw, the hop grower,
was in town Monday with a carlo. id
of hops for shipment'. -. w ""
C. H.ytPuUcpf ofNoith Bend, was"
a Coqulllo .TjuslnesAlBltor on Fri
day. Owing to tho crowded condition
j our sqhools it has beon"hecessary
to procuro a room over CapfjJJiUler's
store. Mrs. Chase is In charge. This
Is tho ninth room.
Bruco Hughes, of North Bend,
came over from the Bay Monday and
will hold a position in tho shingle
mill at this city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Collier went to
tho Bay Friday with Mrs. A. A. Fra
zeo, of Boise, Idaho, who went to
Coos River to see her brother, Mr.
Stubbs.
Tho Misses Gertrude Johnson and
Mary Davenport, of this city went to
tho Bay Wednesday In company with
Mr. Sllngsby, who took the steamer
Delhi for San Francisco. He expects
to visit southern California before ho
returns, '
Mlesra Nettle Carey and Kettle
Thorn, who havp been nurses at tho
Union Labor Hospital at Eureka,'
California, airlved by tho steamer
Delhi, the foimer having come up to
SahprJb'utliert Finnic Careywho is
very 111 at Bandon, while the 'loiter
will mako her mother, brothers and
slstgis, of'Myrtlo Point, a short visit.
A. P. Miller moved his confection
ery business from tho Leah building
near the "Wlckham House to the place
lately vacated by the People's Mar
ket, near tho postofflce, the last of
tho week.
Chief Engineer Klmo, of ho
steamer Liberty, has been off tho boat
for a week, having been suffering
from the grip. He is better now.
His place was filled by G. Boak.
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Harry, of Slt
kum, passed through this city last
week with her daughter, Mrs. Noah,
of the Bay, with whom Mrs. Harry Is
visiting. Mr. Harry returned later.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Robinson, of
this city, Is In receipt of an invita
tion to the wedding of Miss Welcome
Carothers, of Oaklandt California,
which is to take place on the 15th ot
this month, when Bho will become
the bride ot Mr. Henry BUI. i
Ti&.DIJpulUEK- ILimiOK KKCOK1).
pep.
D2c.
t Dec.
,Dc.
Dec.
Dec.
- , ARRIVED J)KQI1 11EU SAILED.
1, sch. Orient,
G, bM. Arago. '
ID J sclli Vlrslula'.'W ?
J, t,ch. Oceania yanco.
7, sch. Repeat. ' "r
3; sch. Sausalito!1 " ?
fi
Dec. 1, sch.
Dec. G, sch.
Dec. G, bkt,
Dec. 7, &ch.
Dec. 7, sch.
Dec. 7, sch.
Dec. S, sch.
B6ulah.
Ivy.
. Encore.
, Either Buhno'
Sausalito.
Orient).
Oceania Vance.
j i
STEAMERS.
Dec. 5, str. M. F. Plant.
Dec, 8, str. Heather.
Dec, 13, str. Hunter.
Dec. 13, str. M'. F. Plant.
Dec. 16, str, Fulton.
Dec. 1G, str. Breakwater.
Dec? 17, str. Carrael.
Dec. 18, str. Redondo.
Dec. 22, str. M. F. Plant.
Dec. 24, str. Alliance.
Dec, 24, str. Breakwater.
Dec. 31, str. Alliance.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
5, str.
8, str.
13, str.
13, str.
16, str.
Breakwater,
M. F. Plant.
M. F, Plant.
Redondo.
Carrael.
16, str. Hunter.
17, str. Heather.
Dec. 18, str. Breakwater.
Dec. 22, str. Fulton.
Dec. 24, Btr. M. F. Plant.
Deo. 24, str. Redondo,
D,ec. 24, str. Breakwater.
Dec. 31. str. Alliance.
.
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