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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1908)
THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREG ON, TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1908. the Crowds to Merchant Bros. Removal Sale SOMETHING DOING EVERY MINUTE .- Follow The busiest, place you ever saw and an army of satisfied customers being served every minute Great Induce ments in Our Shoe Depart- $3.50 to $4.00 LADIES FINE SHOES, $2.65. Ladies fine Shoes in Kid, Valour and Patent leather, your size to be found in some one of these leathers; shoes that sold not less than $3.50 and up to $4.00, Removal Sale Price, $2.65. $2.50 LADIES FINE SHOES, $1.95. Ladies Shoes, Kid with Patent leather tips and good sensible styles, sizes 22 to 7 widths C. D, and E., regularly sold for $2.50 Removal Sale Price, $1.95. $3.00 TO $3.50 LADIES LOW SHOES, $1.95. A mixed lot of Ladies Low Shoes in Patent and Kid, all styles including Evening Shoes, all sizes. Removal Sale Price, $1.95. $3.50 AND $4.00 CROSETT SHOES, $2.85. Everybody knows the merit of the Crosett Shoe, all know that you cannot buy Crosett Shoes for less than $3.50 and up to $4.00, we have placed this lot on sale. Removal Sale Price, $2.85. $4.50 AND $5.00 MEN'S HIGH GRADE SHOES, $3.65. Our entire line of High Grade Shoes ranging in price from $4.50 to $5.00, every pair as good as can be bought in any store for wearing qualities, including Kid, Valour Calf and Patent leather, all sizes. Removal Sale Price, $3.65. All other shoes reduced during this sale. AVE ARE MAKIXfl REDUCTIONS ALL THKOUGH OUR DEPARTMENTS WHICH INCLUDES; WOOLEN" MATERIALS, HEADY MADE GOODS OF ALL KINDS, CLOTHING, HATS, SUIT CASES, TRUNKS, AND ETC. WE SAVE YOU MONEY. Merchant Eros. "The Busy Store" ORGANIZE TO POSH BASEBALL IViarshfield Fans Make Final Arrangements For Season of 1908 Officers Elected. THE FIRST GAME. When the wet and chilly winter Gives place to sunny spring, Then all the daily papers With good old base ball ring. In all the streets and vacant lots You'll see a bunch of lads, With mitts and bulls and gloves and bats, And feeling mighty glad. The old ball grounds are 'cleaned and smooth And fixed up for the tlmo When everybody wants to see Something in the base ball line. Tho tlmo has come for the Initial game, And all the fans are out. Tho seats are filled with a happy crowd, And all tho rooters shout. At last tho umpire calls the game, Tho catcher is at bat; Ho .bunts and makes a start for first, But don't quite get to that. a 9 h 9 Kin 3 ni ill ii HUME STATED No has runs nro made; no ono scored It's tho last half of tho ninth. Tho rootors shout and mako a noise Like a cyclone in the night. Two men are out; tho pitcher throws Ono tho batter wants to clout, Hut misses by a half a yard. Tho umpires yells, "Yer out!" Exchange. At n meeting tho Marshfiold base ball fans In tho city hall last even ing, final arrangements wore mado for a putting a winning team Into tho field this season. Whilo somo pre liminary work had boon dono, no permanent organization was effected until last night. Everything will bo rushed now and tho season started Just as soon as tho weathor and grounds will permit. Tho following officers were elect ed: President Chnrles A. Howard. Secretary Dan E. Maloney, Treasurer Wm. McKee. Manngor Arthur McKeown. It wns decided that funds neces sary to launch tho team successfully should bo raised by the sale of sea son tickets and by a benefit to ho nrrnngod and given on or about May 10th. Tho arranging and direction of tho benefit was turned over to Prcsldont Ilownrd who will later an nounce tho details of this benefit by which It Is hoped to raised sufficient funds to repair tho fenco, put up bleachors, fix up tho diamond and put tho grounds In tho best possible shapo. It Is expected that tho ad- "vnnco snlo of season tickets will yield sufllclont to purchnso tho uni forms, bats and other paraphanello for tho team. Tho season tickets will bo sold for $5 each. As betweon ton and fifteen games will bo played on tho homo grounds, Including tho series during tho Second Southern Oregon District fair horo In August, and also tho contest on July 1th, tho prico is con sidered very reasonable J. 10. Lyons last night started off tho sub scription for season tlckots, subscribe lug for tho II vo first ones Issued. w It was agreed that Manager Mc Keown should polect the members of the team and that ho nnd they should elect tho captain. This aetlijn followed tho voluntary roalg mi'lon? of f, A. Howard us manager and J. V, l.voim as enp'ulu, w'10 had been mlecto.l by tho teniuonii-v or-, gnniyatloii, at tho opening of last ii'friit'8 meeting. I'll v ltftl-ij1..ln frh 4 1. .. .-.--. V- - . t . i nu Buiii'uiui) mi- inn wi'u ami pay, lui'es wm mi uiT-1 linen iu mew in k oi ino managers or tho Ninth HpihI, Marsh field, Dilution, Conulllo and nosilblv Myrtle Point teams to bo held at Co-i Store, auuio wituin tho coming wuok. Independent Candidate For State Senator Announces His Position. R. D. Hume of Wedderburn, Is preparing to make an active canvass in behalf of his candidacy on the in dependent ticket for state senator from Coos and Curry counties, or rather he Is going to mako an effort to let every voter in tho district know that he Is in the race, what ho stands for and then abide by the decision at tho polls June 1st, when tho general election Is held. In speaking of his candidacy while on Coos Bay, just prior to his de parture for Portland on business, Mr. Hume said: "I decided to enter tho race for state senator on the solicitation of friends in Coos and Curry counties. I returned n little late this spring and came up to Coos Bay a short time beforo tho primaries. The field for the primaries was made up and it was too lato for another to enter. Representatives of both par ties, who wero dissatisfied with the outlook, came to me and urged me to become an Independent candidate. I hadn't thought of it before but as it involved a public matter In which tho people generally and southwest ern Oregon Is Involved, I felt the responsibility of tho situation and took the matter under consideration. At last, I decided to enter tho race oven though It meant the tying down of myself for tho next four years, If victorious, and the spoiling of my plans for future recreation, Including trips to England and Eu rope. However, It is a duty that moro personal plans should not bo allowed to stand in tho way of. "I stand squarely for Statement No. 1. This Is a government of the people, for tho people and by the people, and should be kept so. If a mistake has been made In the past which prevented tho people from ex erting their Inherent right to select tho representatives nnd officials, in cluding senators, It should and will bo remedied at onco. "I feel thnt 1 am fairly well known in Coos and Curry counties and that tho people believo In my ability to properly represent them. They know that I am aware, and nwnro by tho experience coming from my forty years residence In southwestern Oregon, of tho needs of this section nnd that If elected I will do everything possible to see that theso needs nro supplied." JS3EEEE l H If You Want the Best Buy an IVER-JOHNSON Bicycle They are the Highest Grade Made Our Stock of FISHING TACKLE Is very complete and you will not be asked an exorbitant price on jointed rods, Silk Lines, Leaders, Flies or any article. Milner s Hardware 'T?rp,--Tr-'jiialj"M.'iiB",,"J,Ii-.-..'BJML...-rgB1?S MaHsgsmmftsmmmn lftmr3L'4i ?(? -- - -- .KOO.ttH.tHMI Hltl - 'se &iuauira Lamps The Great White Light Buy the 1908 latest improvement in electric lamps; a mctalized filament lamp, giving a powerful and brilliant white light. Sixty cents per month on flat rates. Seventy cents apiece for the lamps. Coos Bay Gas & Electric Company Marshfiold ond North Bond WSBBESBk ' jmmmiim26mwmiij3amm -iss lfeS Tomorrow Night (Wednesday 29th) -l The BRIDGES QUARTETTE Will give an entertainment In the Opera House beginning at S:30 p. m. Admission, 35c, Quartettes, Duets, Solos, Character Songs Headings, Interpretation, Real Sweet Mmiic and pure humor. I . . . .. t i mm Us and j mmnmttttttHmjm:m::ammtti mmrnmnmuattisBsroattromttmKH MASTERS & McLAIN General Contractors Crushed Hock Building Stone Concrete Pedestnls Sand, TSnck, Iiiinc, Cement AVholesnlc nnd Befall Dealers In HEAVER HILL COAL Hnlr nnd Wood Fibre master Building Taper Roofing Paper Asphalt nnd Cnrbolluium Office, llrondtriiy und Queen Streets. Phono Main 2011 MAHSHKIELD, OREGON mmTttRnt:ma::mmnmjmm::tttmmmtt:mmj FISH AND GAME LAWS. Legislature Will He Asked to Make Several Changes. PORTLAND, Ore., April 2S. Five years close season for elk. Restoration or trout law with limit of six inches. Restoration of deer '.aw previous to 1!)0G session of legislature. Extension of duck shooting season by adding month of March. Tho above wero tho recommenda tions mndo to tho next legislature at a meeting of tho Oregon Fish and (liuno Absociatlon In tho Chamber oi Commerce building, l&&?&&$GQ&$GG&$GOXX& v5 A Times Want Ad. 1 is a partner that is easy ... .8 to gei axons wun. i ry one. KSTAiililSIIICS NEW JOll. Got eminent to Mat Assistant Treas urer at Seattle. (IJy Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, April 28. Tho sonato today passed a bill providing for tho appointment of an additional assistant treasurer of the United States at Seattlo, Wash. Outside of Germany the three great cider regions are Normandy and I'leur- i dy. in 1 ut'ce: the soul Ii western eouu Ilea of I'llland. Somcivet. Dev.iuslil.v i unil i ortiwiill, und the uurt hern iirov- of Sp.:l:i, llh't'ii.t an, I tiulUM especially In the l!asiue twctlnns In the Pyrenees. our Gnodj vlt tin. N''ijjn.yp., North Rend. Ray J0O6S$VS$O$$$$ STEAMER "FLYER" M. P. PENDERGRASS, Master. TIME TABLE. Leaves Marshfiold 7:30, 9:00. and 10:30 a. m., and 1:00, 2:30 nnd 4:00 o'clock p. m. Leaves North Dend at 8:15, 9:45 and 11:15 a. m., and 1:45 3:15 mil 5:00 p. in. Makes dully trips except S'indnys. Faro: Ono way, 15 'tiuw; ro'Mid trip, 25 cents. Every copy of evory Issue of this towspaper should bo n SAl.LS.MAN fOR YOU. atttttKJ8:mm8nnmmtttt:mn: ELECTRIC FLAT IRONS? Every residence on Coos Bay that Is wired for electric ser vice should have one of these most ufceful nnd time saving flatlront. Ask your neighbor who ovns ono. Two million Amorlcia women are using them. The Coos Hny Gas & Electric Company Marshfiold and North Bend ut:::m::::nt HERE'S YOUR GOOD HEALTH Welnhnrd's Heer .GARDEN'S LIQUOR HOUSE. Phone -181 Orders Delivered Free Your s ef By buying your furniture here, This is the only fur niture store in the city where no second hand goods are carried and our prices are right too. A fair profit Is all we ask, Anything in the furniture line to be had here. SOME SPECIAL PIECES of high grade furniture that just arrived are now on display at this store. Come and inspect the stock whether you wish to buy or not, C. A. JOHNSON FRONT STREET i- ;. HERE SHE IS MANGAN'S Undertaking Parlor New O'ConncI Bldg. MARSHFIELD, OREGON Telephones: Office 2H.1 RcsUencc , IP f! tkhw 2 -Cycle Make and Break' We Also Have another called the From 2to 200 Horse Power They're the Goods Coos Bay Oil k S Water Front Near "A" Streat y Co. Kgyr,utt'-nrfcR'Kg! 2571 ii Phone 33 '"w,-,anmaraBvzcT Steam Dye Works C Street. Ladles' nnd Gents' Garnu-uta Clcaiiod or Djed I'l'i n Ki.rr, Pro'v 'oi Drink Wolnards's HOTTLED HEER Mnrden's Wholesale Liquor House Phone 181 Orders Delivered .Free JM