The Coos Bay times., April 20, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

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COOS BAY DAILY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1908.
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Being unable to get a building we are forced to sell out this stock of New Spring Merchan
dise We are not giving this stock away but we will charge you only a small price for the
string and the paper Positively nothing will be left on Saturday night
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Come and
mm your own
price don't offer too
much
In many lines there are just a few
READ- READ-
LADIES' GOWNS
Only a few left, 25c for the choice, some sold for
$1,50,
LADIES WHITE UNDERSKIRTS.
Choice 50c, values up to $2,50, ,
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR
Value to 50c, will, sell at 15c
Ladies' Colored Waists, $1,00 value for 35o
BED SPREADS
$2,00 values 90c
$3,00 values $1-25
$4,00 values $-1.95
CHILDRENS COATS, $3.00 Values for 50c.
Ladies Rain Coats 50c, Some of them sold for $10,
Ladies short jackets in coverts and black, value
4,00 to $6,00, now sold at $1.95
$15,00 value damaged in the lining, only $2.95
Ladies' wool vests, sold for $1,50, now 60c
LADIES' SKIRTS
$1 ,95 for all $2,50 and $3,50 skirts, $2,45 for all
$4,50 skirts, $2,95 for all $6,50 skirts,
Sold for $1.50 now 50c.
left and we positively will not pack any
Just Pay for the Wrapping
LADIES' LONG COATS
You just pay for the buttons, come and carry them
away.
MENS VESTS
No Charge for wrapping, vest free.
MENS SHOES
1 Lot of odds and ends 25c a shoe, All for men.
MENS SHOES
$1,50 broken lots up to $3,50 values,
$2,95 for high top shoe up to $6,00 values,
MENS UNDERWEAR
Just pay for the drawers shirt free,
MEN'S DRAWERS, 90c Shirt Free.
Mens' all wool drawers $1.00, shirt free.
Mens' all wool drawers $1.50, shirt free.
Up to $3,50 values,
MENS PANTS
$1.25 for all $2,50 values,
$1.95 for all $3,50 values,
$2.85 the best in the house values, $7,00,
MENS SUITS
$15.00 was received for this stock last week, now
we have to sacrifice, and sell at what it will bring,
broken lines So come and get it
READ
4.75 FOR MENS SUITS, ALL SIZES
Former value $12,50,
All wool suits for young men, sizes 1 4 to 20
Snld for $3.75, values $10.00 and $12.50
$4.50 for Mens Siuts all sizes former values $12.50
$6,95 for all $15,00 values,
$9,95 for all $18,00 values,
$1 4,95 for the finest line of suits you ever purchased
All the newest and leading brands,' everyone a bar
gain, values $25,00 to $30,00,
A HAT FREE WITH EVERY SUIT ABOVE $9.95.
UMBRELLAS "
Choice $1,00, values up to $3.50
Men's dress shirts, 35c for the 75c and $1 ,00 values
Mens' dress shirts, $1,00 for the $1,50 and $2,00
values,
Sox, 5c for all 15c values,
Sox, 12y2c for all 25c values,
Mens Overcoats, look them over and you will buy.
BOYS SUITS
$1 ,00 for boys' suits that sold for $3,50,
MENS CORDUROY SHIRTS
$1.00 now, sold for $3.50
Remember only 5 days. Do not wait.
BUY NOW AT LESS THAN 10c ON THE DOLLAR.
lEe UNITED FIRE and MARINE SALVAGE COMPANY
Mfarsden's old Bottling Works, Next ho the Breakwater Office, Marshfleld Oregon
Nothing sold after 9 o'clock Saturday night Open every evening this week until 8 o'clock
GIRL WANTED To do general
housework. Apply Mrs. J. A.
Matson.
FOR RENT Two largo well fur
nished front rooms, with fire, all
modern conveniences. Apply Mrs.
Jno. Greenwood, 'B' street, across
from Steam Laundry.
FOR SALE The business and fix
tures of Castle Restaurant, North
Bend. Snap for right party.
See WM. SNYDER, Prop.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms, hath,
hot and cold water, from $1.75 to
$3.00 per week. Call at Mars
dens' big house on Pine St.
SEVEN room-house to rent with
modern conveniences. 'Phono 343.
FOR SALE Beautiful B-acro tracts
at $G0 and $G5 per aero. Owner
C. H. Chandler, Bandon, Oregon.
-
Tattle of the. Town
; Little grains of fuct sifted from
the chaff of gossip flying up
mid down tlio town.
!
FOR RENT Single room In Nas
burg building. Apply E. S. Bar
gelt, Red Cross Drug store.
FOR SALE. Complete set of House
hold Goods, cheap. P. P. Gagnon.
1C0 ACRES of land for sale. Ad
dress, Mrs. R. McCann, North
Bend.
The last concert of tho series
given by Myers and Company of
fcorth Bend, was held on Saturday
evening. These concerts have been
held regularly once a week since the
opening of the store two years ago.
The musical program has always
been excellent, and highly appreciat
ed by the largo audience that always
attended. While it will be a loss
to those seeking pleasure, It will
greatly shorten tho clerks' hours, en
abling them more opportunity to In
dulgo In recreation. Saturday even
ing's entertainment was witnessed
by a large and enthusiastic audience,
from Marshfleld and North Bend.
WILLIAM LKK GRKKXLEAF will
impersonate Jamos Whitcomb Rlloy;
riiog. Keene, Joe Jeferson, and
others at the Opera House, Tuesday
nr'8lt. and will give scenes from Rip
an WInklo, Hamlet, etc. Don't fall
to see him. Reserved seats, 50c at
Cutler's.
.
WEATHER FORECAST.
WESTERN OREGON. Fair
tonight; light frost, except near
coast. Tuesday, fair and warm-
er, except near coast; North-
west winds.
LOCAL TEMPERATURE RE-
PORT.
For twenty-four hours end-
ing G p. m., April 19, by Dr.
E. Mingus, local cooperative
government observer.
Maximum 60
Minimum 46
At G p. m 46
Precipitation 1.00
Wind, southwest; cloudy.
Tuesday . .
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday . .
Saturday .
SUNDAY ..26
LOW AVATER
Date.
Monday .
Tuesday .
.30
.31
COOS BAY TIDES
The following tables give the
hours of high and low tides for every
uay this week;
HIGH VATER A. M.
Monday . .zui :oi -u.
9:44 o.o
10:43
11:49
0:29
1:55
3:09
A
h. m. ft.
4:59 1.5
5:43 0.7
-0.1
0.2
3.7
3.2
2.4
M.
Date.
Friday .
Saturday'
SUNDAY
MAY, 1008.
h. m. It.
.1 6:53 -0.8
.2 7:34 -0.9
.3 8:09 -0.6
P. M
8:54
9:49
11:03
12:59
2:09
3:09
I
h. m.
5:15
5:57
M.
3.2
3.6
3.8
0.6
0.8
0.9
ft.
0.1
0.3
h. m.
6:55
7:29
8:07
ft.
2.2
2.6
3.0
Dow Una Mumps. F. S. Dow is
laid up with an attack of the mumps.
Ho was taken ill yesterday.
Recovers From Grip. Clayton A.
Meade, who has been laid up with
the grip for the past week, has re
covered and Is now able to be out.
Would bo Postmaster W. S. Ol
son of Ten Mile, has been circulat
ing a petition for his appointment as
postmaster for that section, claiming
that that section is entitled to bet
ter mail service than Is now afforded.
Rank Moves. Tho Flanagan and
Bennett bank yesterday completed
moving into its elegant new home
at 'A' and Front streets. The Water
Company's office will be moved
within a day or two. The finishing
touches aie now being put on the
building and will bo completed shortly.
Pictures of New Buildings. Secre
tary Walter Lyon expects in a few
days to secure a sketch, of tho pro
posed $75,000 Chandler hotel to
place on exhibition here. He has
secured sketches of the $30,000 high
school and the new Bridges four
story hotel, making a very favorable
showing of improvements In Marshfleld.
Called Away by Mother's Illness.
Frank Burke of Denver, but for
the last three months a resident of
Coos Bay, left Marshfleld yesterday
for his homo where ho was called on
account of the serious illness of h's
mother. Mr. Burke will return to
Coos Bay as soon as possible, his
business interests being mostly In
Marshfleld. Ho was accompanied by
his nephew, Jack Martins of North
Bend.
Pimm for Railway. Ira Winberly,
tho Drain merchant, while in the city
informed The News that the outlook
for active work to commence on the
Drain-Coos Bay railroad at an early
dato was most favorable. Plans are
now under way for the resumption
of business along the foregoing line
and things will be humming at Drain
in tho very near future. Roseburg
News.
MONDAY EVENING SNAPS.
Kin-elm Sails. Tho Eureka sailed
yesterday fiom North Bend for
Portland. She will joturn this week
and sail from hero for Eureka Fri
day. Alliance Sails Tuesday. The Al
liance will sail from Marshflold for
Portland at 1 o'clock Tuesday. Tho
steamship crossed tho bar early this
morning but had to wait at Empire
for the tide and so did not reach
Marshfleld until late this afternoon.
2-story House and lot 50x100 In
South Marshfleld, $2,100.
2 lots with house In Bay Park,
$525.
10-acro fruit land, $500. Terms,
half cash, balance on or before five
years; interest, 6 per cent.
5-acro tract, one mllo from town,
$1,000. Terms, $250 cash; $50
every three months.
50 acres platting land, close In,
$105 per acre.
2 lots In Eastsldo including corner
See Title Guarantee and Abstract
HENRY SENGSTACKEN, Mgr.
NAME CITY TICKET.
At tho Citizen's caucus M. O. Haw
kins and J. W. Lonovo woro nom
inated for mayor, A. W. Kelly wa
unanimously nominated for recorder
and Messrs. Mansoll, Moulton, John
son, Moomaw and Burkholdor woro
nominated as councllmen. Coqulllo
Sentinel.
IT Bir . m . om . H In I & . fe m
W. ROBERTS is registered at the
Blanco hotel.
MRS. S. B. HERMAN was shopping
In this city Saturday.
N. WAGNER of Portland, arrived In
Marshfleld Friday and will remain
for some time with friends, In
cidentally looking over this section.
B. OLSON was attending to business
affairs yesterday In Marshfleld.
M. B. KOHN of San Francisco, is the
guest of relatives on Coos Bay.
E. J. KNEAPER was attending to
business affairs In Marshfleld yesterday.
F. C. "KELLEY was attending to
business affairs In Marshfleld Saturday.
B. L. METCALF was attending to
business affairs in Marshfleld and
also visiting relatives.
MRS. ANDREW WELLSER of San
Francisco, is In Marshfleld to
visit relatives.
T. ROBINSON of Portland, Is attend
ing to business affairs In Marsh
fleld for a short time.
MRS. L. F. McINTOSH of San Fran
cisco is in Marshfleld for a few
weeks as tho guest of relatives.
MRS. A. ANDREWS was In Marsh
fleld shopping yesterday accom
panied by her daughter, Miss Ella.
W. E. CLEGHORN Is In this city
attending to business affairs and
will remain for some time.
E. TIPPETT arrived In Marshfleld
Friday and will remain Indefi
nitely attending to business affairs.
C. OWENS of Portland, is on Coos
Bay for a short time and Intends
to locate here If a desirable oppor
tunity presents itself.
T. MADDEN arrived In Marshfleld
on tho Breakwater and will re
main Indefinitely attending to
business affairs.
MRS. A. J. HART accompanied by
Miss E. Samuels of San Francisco,
aro tho guests of relatives on Coos
Bay for a short time.
I. B. MILLER and wifo passed thru
Marshflold yesterday on tholr way
to Bandon whoro they will roiraln
for a short tlmo attending to busl
nofas affairs.
II. S. TAYLER and wifo of Marm
fleld have roturnod to tholr homo
In this city after having spant
sovoral days at Bandon attending
to business transactions.
E. R. HAGBERT of Minneapolis, ar
rived on Coos Bay Friday and re
mained in North Bend until yes
terday morning, then coming to
Marshfleld where ho Intends re
maining permanently.
B. C. MINTER, a capitalist from
Fresno, Cal Is In Marshfleld for
a few days preparatory to his
departure for Bandon where ho In
tends to locate.
CHARLES SNEDDON and wife and
granddaughter, Miss Ellen Sned
don will leave on tho Plant for
San Francisco from which place
they will go to Fresno, California,
for a month visit with their daugh
ter, Mrs. H. W. Bedford.
NORTH BEND NEWS
RANDON RRIEFS.
Happenings of Town By tho Seas as
Told in the Recorder.
Married In San Francisco, a week
ago, Miss Kittle Thorn and Charlio
Page. The young couple recently ar
rived in Bandon, where they will
make their future home.
A large devilfish caught hero yeb-
torday by tho boys of tho lifo saving
service attracted considerable atten
tion. It was caught with a hook and
lino just outside the bar. Tho fish
has 9 tentacles, each about 3 feet
long and each covered with sucking
mouths, shaped like saucers. Each
tentacle has 120 or more mouths.
Its head shaped like a human skull,
has large protruding eyes, and a
very largo mouth.
Bandon's new creamery has com
menced operations to handle the
great quantities of milk and cream
produced in this vicinity. This insti
tution, which has the Golden State
Creamery Company of San Francisco
at its back, is being managed by C.
Nelson and J. R. Green, both of tho
Golden State Company. Mr. Green,
who Is well-known in Bandon, has
been with them four years. These
gontlomen have equipped their new
40x60, two storied building, (In ad
dition to which aro storago and en
gine houses) with the most modern
machinery and arrangements with
special regard to scientific sanitation,
and havo engaged R. M. Pressy to
manufacture their butter.
KVKXTH OK COQUILLE
Hems of Interest at Coos County
Kent Taken Kroin tho Sentinel.
George Lalngor who has been
working nt tho Salmon mountain
mlnos passed through Coqulllo Tues
day on his way to Marshflold. Mr.
Lalngor says that good progress Is
being made at tho mine.
Henry Holm's meat market at
North Bend Is closed, but will be re
opened about May 1st.
The old mill at Porter closed down
on Thursday but has resumed work
again.
Mrs. Chas. Kaiser of North Bend,
who underwent an operation last
month, has returned to her homo.
Mr. and Mrs. M. MIchles, who has
had rooms over Mrs. Perry's milli
nery store, has moved to their now
residence on Mead street, North
Bend.
E. R. Hodsou of Coos River, has
finished pruning and is now spraying
his orchard.
Mrs. C. C. Going was a North
Bend visitor Saturday evening.
Tho North Bend schools aro hold
ing Arbor Day exercises this after
noon. Owing to tho bad weather,
tho program was postponed from
Saturday.
Miss Bronte Jennings of the East-
side, is now in Portland taking a
course In stenography.
The Bridges Quartet of Chicago
will give a concert Tuesday night at
A. B. Daly, who has been In Port
land for tho past two weeks, Will
return homo on tho Alliance.
Misses Winifred and Mildred Rood
of North Bond, aro visiting on Coos
River for a few days with relatives.
The North Bend Presbyterian
church had a special vocal music
program yesterday, Mrs. E. L. Robin
son was assisted by Misses Maude
Coke and Marlon Imhoff, Dr. Bartol
and L. L. Putman, with Mrs. J. E.
Burkhart as organist.
Rev. J. E. Burkhart left this
morning for Grants Pass whero ho
goes to attend tho Presbyterian
conference. Ho will bo absent about
a week.
Miss Edith Alger is confined to
her homo in North Bend with tho
mumps.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Metzler and
daughter Miss Ethel, and son Glen
of North Bend, spent yesterday with
friends on Haines Inlet.
Mrs. D. Wallace of North Inlet,
was takon ill yesterday, and sent for
her sister, Mrs. J. Hodson of North
Bond, to como and nurso her.
Chas. Cavanaugh's daughter.
Edith, Is ill with tho mumps at her
homo In North Bend.
W. S. Woods of North Bond, who
has been hero for tho past five
months, will leave on this trip of
tho Alliance for his homo In Seattlo.
Ho does not expect to return.
Miss Susie Elckworth was a busi
ness visitor In North Bend Saturday
ovonlng.
Mrs. Eric Wold of San Francisco,
intonds to romaln for tho summer
with rolatlvos on Coos Bay.
Evan Hodson of North Bond, Is
out of school with tho mumps.
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