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THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1908.
Tailor Made Suits
EASTER. IS ALMOST HERE
Fellows, you know I treat you right, I give you the natty toggery you want.
I have a line that no one else has, and you will agree with me when you see it.
You will be sore if you do not inspect my line before you buy.
EVERYTHING NEW IN EASTER. NOVELTIES
Brown and black flat brim stiff hats (something new) $3.50
For Easter Hatchiw
Soft Hats, all colors, $3.00 to $5.00.
Easter SOX, 25 and 50 cents.
Easter Cravats, 25c, 50c, $1.00, $1.50.
Easter Novelty Handkerchiefs, 25 and 50 cents.
Cluett Shirts, $1.50 to $2.50.
Remember, I bought for you.
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Do you want to be up-to-date?
Do you want to dress neat?
Do you want the "classy" styles?
Do you want tailor made suits to cost you less
than custom prices?
Do you want something that no one else in town
has?
Do you want your money's worth?
Boys, my entire time is spent in seeing how well I
can please you.
To do so, I have to handle the correct "dope."
My line is exclusive.. Why should I not be in better
condition to supply your wants than anyone else?
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We have a CompteLe Lfoe
jj as well, as other Hardware
We also take
:i Vehicles, Wagons
other Implements
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Hardware
MARSHFIELD -
- '--
M-M-I-! 1 1 !' I1 1 M - I - M - K - H - 'I
THE BEVIER ENGINEERING WORKS
MANUPACTUftETS Ol'
OAS ENOINES and SPECIAL MACHINERY. MECHANICAL DRAFTING
a Specialty. Shops In the North Bend Wollen Mills
North Bend
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TFTffIa":rapl,"'T -'l:-""'
orders for
and all ::
and Tinware
- OREGON
- - I - I M ! i'M-fr-H-I-M-I-H-I-H
Phone 1291
FOR. KENT. Two neatly furnished
rooms on Queen avenue; first
house back of new Williams build
ing, corner Broadway.
FOR EXCHANGE 3 large lots close
in. Who wants to build me a resi
dence for them. F. E. Allen,
Marshfield.
FOR RENT. One nice largo house
keeping room for rent. Apply up
stairs, Coos Bay Monthly Bldg.
WANTED. Two good reliable boys
to sell The Dally Times on the
streets every evening. Apply at
ofllce of The Times.
NICELY furnished room
Apply at Times office.
for rent.
ROOMS TO
Times.
RENT. Apply at The
WANTED. Competent girl to do
light housekeeping. Apply Times
ofllce.
BERT PETERSON will give private
lessons in boxing. Inquire at the
Club Cigar Store.
FOR SALE Beautiful 5-acre tracts
at ?00 and $05 per acre. Owner
C. H. Chandler, Bandon, Oregon.
FOR RENT. Three-room cottage.
Apply Mrs. Farrin, Broadway.
Phone 1476.
WANTED. Man or wife, or compe
tent woman on ranch. C. P. Cole
man, Templeton, Ore.
itt'FOR SALE. Six horse power boiler
and engine, ono GOO gallon and
one 300 gallon cheese vat, and
complete cheese making outfit. E.
Engren, Marshfield, Oregon.
WANTED At once, woman for cook
and some light housework; must
be competent and of good char
acter; no objection to woman with
child. Permanent position and
homo at good wages. Anson
Rogers, Coos River.
$ s
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A Few
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Invested
In a
Want Ad.
Will Bring
Yon
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In Return.
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SHOES-
THAT FIT THE FEET
THAT'S OUR BUSINESS
CLAUSEN'S
EXCLUSIVE
SHOE STORE
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A curious person ot a certain town,
who loved to find out everything
about tho new residents, espied the
son ot a new neighbor ono morning
in a doctor's offloe,
Tattle ofjthffTown
Little grains of fact sifted from
tho chilli of gossip Hying up
uud down tho tomi.
COOS BAY TIDES
The following tables give tho
hours of high and low tides for every
day this week:
MARCH, lOOO.
HIGH WATER A. M. 1 M.
Saturday . 21 2:01 6.8 2:39 5.9
SUNDAY . 22 2:37 6.S 3:27 5.4
Monday .. 23 3:17 6.5 4:23 4.9
LOW WATER A. M. 1 P. M.
Saturday . 21 S:17 0.3 8:23 2.1
SUNDAY .22 9:04 0.2 8:59 2.7
Monday . 23 9:54 0.2 9:45 3.2
Daughter Is Born. Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Vineyard of Eastsldo are re
joicing over the birth of a daughter,
the little Miss Vineyard arriving
Thursday.
School Is Out. Tho winter term
of the Daniels Creek school closed
yesterday. The term has been very
successful, and an appropriate pro
gram was held to mark tho close.
Robert Goetz, who is a candidate for
the republican nomination for county
school superintendent, was tho
teacher.
Art Club Meets. Tho Ladies of
the Art Club met with Mrs. Frank
Sumner on Friday afternoon and
spent the day in the usual industrious
manner after which tho hostess serv
ed a delicious luncheon. On next
Friday, Mrs. B. C. Bradbury will en
tertain tho club.
Bandon Prosperous. M. A. Sweet
man returned last night from Bandon
where he has spent several days on
business. Ho states that the town
Ih enjoying an unusually prosperous
spring, much building being under
way. Everyone there is enthusi
astic over tho proposed paper and
pulp mill which, they expect, will bo
built soon.
Hear Bnd News. Mrs. J. F. Stout,
wife of the proprietor of tho shoo
shining stand In tho Blanco barber
shop was summoned to Portlnnd by
shop, was summoned to Portland by
tho announcement that their resi
dence in Portland was burned. The
message contained no particulars of
the affair, and Mrs. Stout left on the
llance Friday to learn the extent
and details of tho loss.
Coquillo Is Growing. J. H. Crlp
pen, the genial editor of tho Coqulllo
Valley Sentinel, spent yesterday and
last night in Marshfield and North
Bend on business. Mr. Crlppen says
that Coquille is prosperous, and that
a large amount of building is being
done there this spring. Mr. Crlppen
Is an enthusiastic booster of Coos
Bay and Coos county, ever talking
and writing of its unboundod possi
bilities, and how it may bo hastened
by the co-operation of tho citizens of
the different cities and towns.
North Bond Tarty. Mrs. H. E.
Burmester entertained a large num
ber of guests at her home in North
Bend on Friday evening, in honor of
her husband's birthday. Progressive
bridge whist was tho mam feature of
the evening's entertainment. Prizes
were awarded, the consolations being
given to Mrs. Hockett and Mr. Pon
noyer, and the first prizes to Mrs, F.
H. Brlgham and Dr. R. O. Galo. Af
ter whist a delicate luncheon was
served by the hoBteBs, and an inter
esting article was read by Mrs. Wind
sor in regard to the improvements
accomplished by tho ladles ot the
Beautiful America club. Among
those present were: Messrs R. O.
Gale, H. R. Bevler, C. J. Hockett, B.
Penoyer and C. II. Broulllard; Mes
dames R. G. Gale, H. R. Bevier C. J.
Hockett, C. S. Windsor. F. H. Brig
ham and Misses Jennie Curren and
Ruby Brigham,
Any of your money "In Jail"
tied up? Let a want ad. set It free
and And a Job for It In capitalizing"
some sensible now venture.
Personal Notes.
A. PALMER was over from
plre yesterday.
Em-
W. W. BANKS arrived from Portland
on tho Breakwater.
MRS. E. K. JONES and MRS. T. S.
MINOT spent Thursday in North
Bend.
SURVEYOR CATHCART returned
Friday from a business trip to Co
quille. C. R. MILLER, of McCloud, Calif.,
Is looking over the prospects In
this country.
W. L. PETERSON, who hails from
Seattle, Is looking over the Coop
Bay country.
M. A. SWEETMAN returned on tho
noon train from a business trip to
Bandon.
LEE EDWARDS and CELL IRE
LAND spent yesterday on Coos
River fishing.
WALTER LYON, of Marshfield, was
in North Bend yesterday attending
to business affairs.
MRS. TUTTLE and daughter. Mm.
Bert, Folsom, of Coquille, are city
visitors for a short time.
H. J. ISAACS was over from North
Bend yesterday morning looking
over business affairs.
MRS. MARY FLANAGAN, of Empire,
was a visitor at tho Mercy hospitil
In North Bend this week.
O. J. SMITH and wife arrived yes
terday from Reno, Nov., to spend
several weeks in Coos county.
HERMAN HILLYER returned home
from a three weeks' visit with
Portland friends, arriving on tho
Breakwater.
A. PALENEANDE, a resident of
Chippewa Falls, Wis., is here to in
vestigate Coos county resources.
W. E. FOOTE and ARCHIE WIL-
LARD have returned from a few
days' visit with relatives in Nor
way. THE REV. FATHER CURLEY went
to Gardiner today to hold services
at tho Catholic church there to
morrow. C. D. MINOR, tho representatlvo of
Sanborn, Vnil & Co., of San Fran
cisco, Is on Coos Bay and will make
a business tour of this section.
PERSONAL
MRS. O. WILSON, of Coquille. Is
spending a few days at tho home
of her brother, D. L. Footo, in
Marshfield.
MRS. HENRY REESE and children,
of North Bond, left yesterday on
oo$$$$os$s$$oo$oir$$
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Eat
Paradise Sodas
Bigger Package
Better Goods
Same Price
The Modern Company
Wboteule Distributors'
Gasoline Schooner Which Ran
Onto Spit Near Mouth of
Siuslaw Still Fast.
Capt. Lathram of the Robarts,
which reached Coos Bay last night
from Florence, stated today that th
Berwick which recently ran on to a
spit near the mouth of the Siuslaw
during a storm, is still fast on tho
sands. Capt. Lathram does not be
lieve that the vessel Is seriously dam
aged. Ho stated this morning that sho
would probably remnln fast on tho
sands for some time as sho ran
aground during flood tide and has
been washed still farther on during
tho tlmo that has Intervened.
The Robarts which Is a steam tug
owned by Wm. Kyle & Son of Sius
law, brought down a load of salmon.
a visit for a few days with her
mother, Mrs. Houton, of Myrtlo
Point.
MR. and MRS. ED. CLIMATE, of
Portland, are lato arrivals on Coos
Bay. They may remain as perma
nent citizens.
MR. and MRS. JOHN FOUTES, for
merly of Mabel, Ore., havo been In.
Philadelphia for tho winter, and
returning camo on tho Alliance to
Coos Bay, where It Is probablo
they will locate.
MR. and MRS. BROOTHIN and child
departed from Coos Bay yesterday
for Portland, after having spent
several weeks In Marshflold as tho
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Walters.
GEORGE EVERITT and wlfo and
Miss Mary Kinney aro on routo to
Coos Bay from Woodstock, Now
Brunswick. Mrs. Everett and Miss
Kinney aro daughters of Major L.
D. Kinney.
W. W. CARDWELL, of Rosoburg,
republican candldato for prosecut
ing attorney for tho Third district,
comprising tho counties of Coos,
Douglas and Curry, Is on Coos Bay
renewing old acquaintances and
forming new ones, and incident
ally forwarding his candidacy.
YOUR SUNDAY
Will bo more thoroughly enjoyed
it includes dinner at Smith's Cafe.
It
Just received fresh San Juan
Lime for spring.
Masters & McLaln.
rnONE 111 for messenger boy to
carry parcels and run errands.
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41
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