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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1908)
re a THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD. OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1908. gCEaa.iwj The Myers Store , . - ' "' ' North Bend, Oregon The Myers Store North Bend, Oregon g j Only Four More Days of These Wonderful i! I 5c Toilet Soap 3c Hundreds of cakes of toilet soap has been sold by us since this sale begun, and still a great quan tity remain in stock. All of it must go, and, un doubtedly will go, within the next four days. Reg ular 5 cent toilet soap In Meadow Sweet, Butter milk, Old English Elder, Turkish Bath and Clover Blossoms. All go at cake only OC 5c Children's H'd'ks Tomorrow 1c Children's hemmed handkerchiefs in neat colored borders. Regular 6c' value. Tomorrow only you may buy twelve or less at each only. . . 1 C American Lace Special ' 10c to 15c Lace 4c A great buy In the lace section is the 10c to 15c fino American lace. This lace comes In dainty patterns, and widths ranging from 12 to 3G yards, but of course, you may buy one yard or a dozen, if you wish. Choice yard 4C 3 Another great special is the embroidery edging and insertion in fine Swiss and Nainsook. Regular prices were from 15c to 30c. Take your choice, yard only . OC Final Clearance Sale ' Hero nro the final reductions on our ladles' underwear. These Savings arc wonder ful. If for no other Item in the store, you should drop everything to take advantage of the great un derwear savings: How the time flies dsirmg such a time as this! Good things end only too soonfont fousr days is time enough t,o supply maifry future &eds and save good dollars by the action. Sale Days are Numbered, but. There is no waning of Values no Weakening of our Bargains forces. The fire will Burn Fiercely to the End, Though We Lose Considerably to Keep it Going. New bargains are continually being added the phase of the sale changes daily. To reap folly ' the benefits of the sale, daily atteidence Is advisable. Watch closely our daily price bidletisis. 75c Men's Jumpers 20c Men's Doss of the Road jumpers or over shirts. Assorted sizes. Made of regular grado of blue denim. Sells every whero at 75c each. A great special, now only 20c 75c Ladies' Oneita union suits, reduced to. . , C5c and 75c cotton fleeced vests and pants, now garment $1.25 to $1.50 Oneita union suits, final. Cut, Bulti .1.14.1 i . i . i . $2.00 Oneita union suits, final 'reduction price, suit G5c Misses' union suits, all sizes, now... 25c 48c 50c 68c 25c 1 O R yftkCI WTv O a sieves BarsaiM There Js still time to buy yourself cither long or short kid gloves at miraculous re ductions. These bargains represent surplus stocks of our regular lines, and will be en tirely closed out during the remaining four duys at such prices as these: $1.25 Short kid gloves, now pair $ .78 $1.75 Kid gloves, short lengths, pair only $1 .35 $2.25 Kid gloves, short lengths, all colors, pair $1.68 $3.50 12-button gloves, pair now . $2.69 $4. 00 lG-button gloves, pair only $3.25 Women's Silk Glove Speck! 75c Values 47c Women's silk gloves. Colors brown, navy and white. Double tips. Assorted sizes. Former prlco was 75cents. Now pair 47c $1.00 to $1.50 Values only 45c Another great special in tho men's section are tho $1.00 to $1.50 dress shirts, In plain whito and neat colored patterns. Negligee and pleated fronts. Cuffs detached or attached. Many sizes 45c Youths' 3-Piece Suits $.7.00 Suits, long pants, now suit.. $2-98 $lo'.00 to $12.00 suits, final cut to... $4.75 Boys' 2-Pxece Suits $4.50 to 5.50 Boys' suits, sizes 2 to 1C. Now only $2.45 $G.0O to $7.00 Boys' suits, now only. $3.25 $7.50 to $8.00 Boys' suits, final cut to.. $3.95 specs. $1.75 Value Tomorrow $ 1 .00 For tho big special In the linen section to morrow, wo offer our entire stock of $1.75 bleached all linen damask at this remarkable low price. This damask comes in handsome floral and geometrical designs. Is 72 inches wide, and a great special tomorrow at. .$ $1.00 Special Tomorrow Wednesday Only A!! Pictures Framed or Udfraraed Go at Half Price 2SSSS!S!m3M3SSJSSSSSlSCWSSS f.wrA"...M.',T7T-gyffrazren arjRirrTEgyraAwywa 5?ffif7W''S TOTmmwTWTrT.cwwtww.' .Uj.Hir..i.i. 3BSmBTOgCT?wp?ji.sggtr Em I I Delegation to Rose City Interview Portland Iron Works on Project. Members Who Will Direct the Des tinies of No. US for tho Ensuing Year Arc Installed. ALLIANCE ARRIVES ON COOS BAY Brings Machinery For Smith Mill ami Leaves Again Tomorrow. Whllo thoy are in Portland, tho delegation from Coos Bay composed of Colonel Brigham, Peter Loggio and Walter Lyon will interview tho Portland Iron Works which has secured tho contract to build tho government dredge. They will en doavor to pursuado tho company to submit a contract for tho building of the woodon portion of tho dredgo, and if successful, tho firm of Kruso & Banks will make a bid for tho structure. Tills niovo Is expected to causo the dredgo to bo put in shnpo on Coos Bay, as tho freight of tho tlm bor will enablo tho local shipbuild ing firm to outbid any other firm, tho wood bolng furnished by tho big mills on tho bay. Tho quostion of shipping tho machinery to this point Is a consideration to bo overcome, but tho prospects nro that tho visit ors to Portland will bo successful In this auest. Should thoy succeed in this movomont this will give Coos Bay a chauco to bo early on tho ground for tho uso of tho dredgo In tho local harbor improvomouts. BILL TO ASCERTAIN TRUE STATE LINES lleybiiru Introduces iiiiuortuiit Bill ' For Washington ami Idaho. (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. Sonat or Iloyburn, of Idaho, has intro duced a bill to provldo for ascertain ment of tho truo boundary lino be tween Idaho and Washington. At its last regular meeting Sunset Encampment No. -13 installed tho following list of officers: Henry Songstackcn, C. P. D. L. Rood, II. P. Wm. Buck, S. W. Thomas Coke, Jr. W. Israel Lando, Scribe. Altus Kingston, Treasurer. Aftor installation tho members of tho camp adjourned to tho banquet hall whero thoy regaled thomselves on a sumptuous repast followed with somo Interesting talks. The steamer Alliance arrived in the harbor this morning from Port land, after a pleasant trip from tho lattor port which sho left on Sunday night. Tho boat will leave on her return trip for Portland tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the service of the tldo and a favorable bar. The following is tho passenger list, con siderable machinery for tho Smith mill also arriving on tho boat: J. D. Stone, J. Dall, S. Figer, F. Ferks, S. Nicholas, J. Cowalt, F. S. Washburn, W. Cnpis, M. J. Ostrow, A. J. Conrad, D. L. Clause P. J. West, J. McKInnon, W. Hamilton, A. Alao tonl, 5 steerage. John Sharp Williams Named in Mississippi and Wetmore in Rhode Island. Uso Tho Times want ads. got a lot for a little. JACKSON, Miss., Jan. 21. Tho legislature today elected John Sharp Williams to tho United States senate. In Rhode Island. PROVIDENCE, Jan. 21. George Peabody was elected to tho United States senate on tho first ballot by uoin orancnes oi tuo general as You sembly today. FOUR ARE KILLED ON GEORGIAN -RAILWAY Many Others Are Injured In a Colli sion Near Sliadin, Georgia. (By Associated Press.) ATLANTA, Ga Jan. 21. Four were killed and a number injured in a wreck on tho Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad, near Shadin, Georgia, yesterday. Try a want a. Try a want a. TWO CENT FARE LAW IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL Supremo Court Sustains Decision of Tho Court of Common Pleas. (By Associated Press.) PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21. Tho two cent railroad faro now in force in Pennsylvania has been declared unconstitutional. Tho stato supremo court sustaining the decision of tho court of common pleas. Try a want u. Surpassing coffeo at tho Mel rose. , Try a want R. ' TO BR OM No Result in Kentucky. FRANKFORT, Ky Jan. 21. Tho house and senate voted separately for senator today without result. HI IN JULYBJG FINE FOB STER CO: Champ Clark Declares What Will' Happen at Denver Con ventionHouse Hears Applause. (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON. Jan. 21. Tho In tention of tho democratic party to nominate Bryan at tho convention 1 Denver In July nest, was declared on tho floor of tho houso today by Champ Olark, of Missouri. Somo re publicans Joined with tho democrats In hand clapping which followed. Uso Tho Times want ad, get a lot for a little. You Randall Resents Interruption by Dalzell Because He "Rep resents Trusts." Deserting Sailor Reports See ing British Ship on Wednes day Tyrea Gives no Help. (By Associated Press.) SEATTLE, Jan. 21. A deserting sailor form tho Norwegian steam ship Tyrea, sailing from Bellingham to Australia, reports the Tyrea sight ed tho missing British ship, Hart fleld, last Wednesday, forty miles ln- sido tho straits, east of Capo Flattery (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. A sharp, colloquy occurred in the house be tween Congressmen Randall, of Tex as, and Dalzell, of Pennsylvania. Randall speaking on tho proposed amendment of the penal code and being interrupted by Dalzell retorted that ho did not dosiro interruption by any man who represented a cor poration. Dalzell resented the re mark but on Randall disavowing anything personal the incident closed. HEINZE CASE POSTPONED A Trial of tho Ev-Copper King Is Set for January 27. (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Jan. 21. Tho hear- Judge Dana Assesses Twelve Thousand Against Inter National in Kansas. (By Associated Press.) TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. IS. Judgo Dana today assessed a fino of ?12,G00 against tho International Harvester Company, which tho court found guilty on 43 counts ofviolating the Kansas anti-trust law. lng of the case of P. Augustus l,,,- u. .i ..n. i. . Heinzo, charged with over certlfy- . .... miu ouua iiu ucr lurwuru , , , , , , , in il ensicn inverted ns a diRtr im lnS checks has been postponed until I Sho seomed uncontrollable. Seven JanuarF 27 hours after sho was sighted tho wind changed and sho was blown out to sea. Uso Tho Times want ada. nothing olse. You Town Cow Rampageous. Resi dents on California avenue report that th etown cows are making their lives miserable by eating shubbery over their fences, and by punching holes In lawns whero thero aro no fences. Some of them are seriously thinking of purchasing a thlrteen- incho gun and a few tons of dyna mite to make the cows behave. BAMJON'S NEW CREAMERY Try a want a. Another Local Enterprise Is an As sured Fact. (Special to Times.) BANDON, Ore., Jan. 21. The now creamery for Bandon is an as sured fact; J. R. Greeno, the pro moter of the Industry, has contracted with a local capitalist whereby tho latter will build and lease to him for a term of years a complete and up-to-date building on the water front, tho building will be ready by April 1st.
