THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1908.
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GOODS SALE CONTINUES THIS WEEK
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On account of the tremendous interest
displayed in last week's sale, and the
large number of inquiries we have had as
to whether it would be continued, we have
decided to repeat this, the greatest of all
fabric sales, for this week's selling. It is
the chance of a lifetime to buy, w(ool dress
fabrics. . '$
i Despite the phenomenal selling of last week, the selec
tions and assortments remain as good as ever. This includes
Black or Colored dress goods, all weights, all weaves.
In all Coos Bay, there is no such stock as this, There is
a larger assortment and better values at regular prices than
are to be had in any other store; now with these reduced prices
the bargains are positively startling,
The weaves included are: Serges, Panamas, Voiles, Silk
and Wool Poplins, Eoliennes, Wool Taffetas, Poplinettes, Hen
riettas, Albatross, Cheviots, Rain-proof materials and herring
bone effects,
You can make big savings by attending this
Our entire Spring Stock of Hart Schaffner and Marx Fine Clothing at
REMOVAL SALE PRICES
Sale as we have reduced goods in every Department
MERCHANT EROS. "Isy
EEXKSIl
ARRANGE GiE
AT NORTH BEND
Marshfield Baseball Players
Will Have Workout There
Sunday Afternoon.
Manager Arthur McKeown of the
Marshfleld Baseball Team yesterday
announced that a, practise game
would bo played at the North Bend
grounds Sunday afternoon at 2:30.
lie wishes all candidates for the 1908
team to turn out and get Into the
gamo so that they will bo In shape
at the opening of tho season and also
to Insure tho placing of tho best
material on the team at the start.
Prior to tho practise gamo between
tho North Bend and Marshfleld ag
gregations, there will bo a general
workout In which as many as desire
may participate. After the game
starts, there will probably be numer
ous changes in tho lino up to give
all a chance to practise and at tho
same time preventing tho working
any of the fresh men too hard.
An effort will be mado to get the
Marshllold grounds in shape for
practise just as soon as tho weather
settles and permits tho grounds to
dry sufficiently for uso.
Mr. McKeown yesterday wrote to
Portland for samples and data on
uniforms and other paraphernalia for
tho team.
BUILDS FAST BOAT
WITH SMALL ENGINE.
Tiwnty-tuo Knot Launch With Three
Horse Power Engine Attains
Tiwlc-MI(e Speed.
V. E. Boden has just completed a
small launch that Is attracting much
attention on Coos Bay on account of
the great speed secured with a
small engine. The boat Is twenty
two feet long, will accommodate
eight people, and It is claimed has
attained a speed of twelve miles per
hour with a three-horse power gaso
line engine.
Mr. Boden, who has been engaged
in tho boat building business in the
East, came west to visit and look
over Coos Bay Ho has practically
decided to remain here and engage
in the boat building business here if
110 can dispose of his eastern house.
EVENTS AT COQUILLE.
News of the Valley as Told in the
Columns of The Sentinel.
The marrlago of Mr. A. G. Thrift
and Miss Florence Bosa took place
in Bandon Thursday. Their many
friends in this city congratulate the
young couple.
E. H, Johnson and wife of Sas
katchewan, British Columbia, were
in tho city the first of the week look
ing over several pieces of property
with tho Intention of purchasing.
They left Tuesday for Florence to
look at some property in that sec
tion. Mr. Johnson is the fore-runner
for a large number of people
from his section who are looking for
a country where the winters are not
so severe.
The Tlmberman says that the log
market in tho Coqullle district is
weak, in sympathy with lumber. Fir
logs are bringing from $4 to $5,
spruce $6 to $7, red cedar $7. White
cedar is firm at $10 and has main
tained Its price despite the decline
in other grades of logs.
Report says that Bandon is threat
ened with the "yellow peril," some
Chinamen having contracted for a
building in which to start a laundry.
We wonder if the little "City by the
Sea" which may rightfully boast of
so many modern enterprises will
submit to the encroachments of the
celestial push-cart and the pig
tailed cry of "Washee, Washoe."
New Dancing Muster. Professor
C. Raymond recently of Portland,
arrived In Marshfleld last week.
Professor Raymond comes to Coos
Bay with the intention of stnrtlng
n dancing school. lie has been on
tho coast for about ton years, teach
ing in different academics, and is
considered ono of tho best ou tho
coast.
J. N. Jacobson was arrested Wed
nesday on complaint of Chas. Meyers
for shooting stock. His preliminary
hnnrlntr took nlncr Wnrtnpr.ilnv mnra.
J, aiiuuiui iiiuuiius ui uiu council (ng botore Judge E. D. G. Ilolden,
was held Monday evening at which who bound him over to the circuit
tho leplanking of 'B' street, original i court ln tle sum of $200, which he
nlat was considered and the neti-1 f,'rnlsUe(l- The stato was represent.
pint, was consiueren ana me pen e(, )y Dppilty proSecutor Liljeqvist
injuria iu uiu i uuiuiiaLiuucu iiumsi, of Marshfleld.
tho dog ordinance were present and
tho life of the councllmen were made
Tho many friends of A.
miserable by the owners. It was wood in Coos and Curry
J. Shor-
countles
compromised in tho end by the coun-1 .Wlu IJ0 P'easeu to learn that lie has
uui-ii uuiuiiiuiuu. iur district iiroso-
cll amending the ordinance by plac
ing $2.50 and $5.00 license per year
on tho canines in tho city limits.
cuting attorney.
GURRY COUNT! I
OIL PROSPECTS
Reports Received at Coquillei
and Port Orford of Rich
Finds in That Section.
There was a gentleman in Coqullle
this wee': who brought the news that
Freund and Spencer who are drilling
for oil at Langlois, had struck oil
and were compelled to cap the well
so that it would not run to waste be
fore they had erected thanks to hold
the crude product. The truth of the
foregoing we are unable to state, as
it is only hearsay. Coqullle Sentinel.
Boring for oil has been going on
for several years in northern Curry.
'We are so used to it that it attracts
but little attention. At first the
operators would talk a little and said
"indications were favorable," but of
late they don't talk but keep on bor
ing, which we interpret as meaning
that they have struck It, but are not
ready for public illumination. , We
havo refrained from spouting about
this enterprise, as we want the oil to
do tho spouting. Poit Orford Trib
une.
BUCTION
ouches
This Week Only
BIG
In
, " !
Tlio many friends of J. Percy
Wells will bo pleased to learn of his !
nomination on tho Republican ticket
for the office of county school super
intendent of Jackson county.
BANDON BRIEFS.
Interesting Nous of City by the Sen
Taken From Tho Recorder.
The Bandon Manufacturing Com
pany's shinglo mill has changed
hands again. Messrs. Wnde. Hol
lopetor and Logan havo leased it and
will conduct the business In tho fu
iuro.
Tho three votes which
Slough cast cost tho county
eight dollars per vote.
South
about
J. E. Cayou and family of Marsh
field havo rented tho house of M. Mc
Donald north of the Sentinel office
nnd will make this city their future
home. Mr, Cayou Is tho architect
who prepared tho plans for tho now
bank building.
Mrs. D. C. Pepplnger died at her
homo east of Bandon Friday night.
A lingering illness of consumption
was tho cause. She leaves a binoll
family and her husband, woll-known
In Bandon.
jtjjY
The ten-year-old daughter of Ed
ward Wyant while- handling nn air
gun, shot horsolf in tho right fore
finger, Tho shot struck tho bono nnd
did not jiass out of tho flngor,
T. E Edgel has been notified that
a considerable mini of money has
boon left him In the East, He will
leave to attend to tho matter about
tho middle of May.
Tho city recorder has collected $05
In fines this month from persons who
wore trying to shock tho peaco and
dignity of tho city of Coqullle.
Nosier & Morrison, who aro op
erating tho Coquillo Steam Laundry
aro Intending to Install a 3-ton Ice
plant in the basement of their laun
dry building.
Masters & McLain, contractors of
Marshllold, wero granted a contract
by tho county court at tho adjourned
session, to build tho cement walks
Inside of tho couit houso yard. It
will mako n decided Improvement,
Coming Out.
Next week fashionable Flora was
"coming out," nnd her proud mamma
was so excited over the fact that she
proclaimed It. metaphorically speaking,
from the housetops.
Even the chnrwomnn had It
"You will be pleased to hear, MraJ
Moore," said proud mamma, "that Flo-1
ra "comes out" next week."
"Woll, mum," replied the worthy
washer, "1 am pleased. An' so does
my husband! How long did Miss Fld
ra get? William got six mouths!"
London Scraps.
Legend of tho Mistletoe.
In tho old Norse legends "Baldur. the
beautiful." was killed with n branch of
mistletoe by "Lokl, the mischief
maker," who bated and envied him for
his popularity. The gods iu sorrow
heaped curses upon the offending mis
tletoe. Suddenly appeared the God of
Love and begged them In future when
ever they taw a piece of It to give each
other a friendly kiss Iu tokeu of love,
that his spirit might live. Since that
time and from this has come the cus
tom of stealing n kiss from liny ono
standing under a branch of mistletoe.
Music In Bit---The
first use of neid music of which
we have absolutely authentic Informa
tion was nt the battle of ISou vinos,
that vlllaijp of French Flanders where
the French wou three victories. Philip
Augustus defeating Otto IV. of Ger
many there in 1214, Philip of Valols
defeating the English there In 1340.
while lu 17SM the French defeated the
Austrians nt the biiuie place. It was
at Bouvlnes In 1214 th.it trumpets
sounded the signal for the victorious
French charge, the Ilrst authentic Iu
stance of n command given by a trum
pet call.
Modem Chemistry.
The foundation of modern chemistry
was laid In tho beginning of the eight
eenth century by Hales nnd Hoer
banve. In 1772 Priestley published hi
researches on air, having discovered
oxygen, ammonia, etc., thus beginning
a new chemical era. Priestley wa-
ably seconded by Cavendish, Lavoisier
Chaptal and others, nnd with the open
ing of the nineteenth century came
the brilliant dlrcoveries of Davy, Dal
ton, Faraday and others, which placed
the science upon its present solid footing.
$42.50
20.00
Genuine Hand Tufted Leather, like
cut SALE PRICE
Bed Lounge, three color volor
SALE PRICE
Couch, steel construction
SALE PRICE
Couch, steel construction
SALE PRICE
Couches, two tone velor
SALE PRICE
$38.75
$15.00
$12.00
$7.35
Going & Harvey
COMPANY
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MA51LK5 & McLAIN I
General Contractors
Fibro
Crushed Rock
Building Stone
Concrete Pedestals
Sand, Brick,
Lime, Cement
Wholesale nnd
Retail Dealers In
BEAVER HILL
COAL
Hair nnd Wood
Plaster
Building Paper
Roofing Pnper
Asphalt nnd
Cnrbollnium
Office, Broadway and Queen Streets. Phone Main 2011
MARSHFIELD, OREGON
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Cody's mill bhut down yesterday,
temporarily caused by a strlko of
tho men In their logging camp; thoy
expect to i outline operations shortly.
DAXCi: at Sumner, May 101
Miisc by I.angenbuig Oieliustiu.
We will ti)i v"ir t;,,,"l for 1c
u ,!j fe Bay SIil-j Taint O
U ml
StniM our floods wit'" the
S le Paint Co., North Bend.
Buy
IK. XT foi-Mrt tho ltridfipa Quit
UUi iin.' ;' t atdih Opera liou-o,
O. S. Lahey nnd his gang of bridge
builders nio building coal bunkers
at South Port for tho Southern Paci
fic this 0Qk.
SUNbET BAY STAGE
Leaves North Bend stables Monday, Wed
nesday and Fridays at 8 a. m. Returning at 4
p. m. Fare $1.50 round trip For Seats Apply
NORTH BEND STABLES - Phone 111
H-J-H-H-
A meeting of tho business men of
this city was held at the store of tho
Mill & Moicautllo Co., Tuesday own
ing and tho proposition of Increasing
tho capital stock of the conipiin was
discussed and a committee was ap
pointed to Interview tho merchants
and oitisseiis of this city In regard to
tho same.
JOHN A. PROVORSE,
Prop.and Mgr.
Phone 1251 - - North Bend, Oregon
iH"i"i"H'HfiM-H44HH'"i-!"i":";"i h-i-i-m-m-k-h-
Chiw. M. V'nlt of MuViKe OYn. '
lut- muehitBod throw;'! Frank llur-'j
I, iii.i.i.... ii ..,.,... i.. . ......I u i
niAwun-i , ii at-rT-a ,ij v ilT gum,, i(ir
if to .mi hi'loinlng to W. T. Domcj t,
Mr Wait left Wcd-ieiday morulur.
for UluhUcWJor fc!., fnni'lj tnd
III nia" i tUlj e' tUelr future
lu) t.
If You Like Good Bread
AND OF COURSE YOU DO--TRY
Diamond (D)
Every loaf represents tho perfection of Bread. Tho best flour
proporly inied and caiefully handled In tho various processes
until It roaches you a pure and perfect food the real Mnff of life.
All wo wish Is to havo you mako a comparison of qualities. Dia
mond D will etund overy tost. See .that every loaf is. stamped
Dlmuciul D,
COOS BAY BAKERY
Steam Dye Works
C Street i f ;
Ladles' nnd Gents' Garments
Cleaned or Dyed
Philip Bpfkor, Propiirloi.
I As Amortised.
I purchased a bpttle.,of Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, and found it to bo all claim
ed for It In tho advertisements.
Three of tho family have used It
with good results in summer com
print. II. E. Howe, publisher of
tho Press, Highland, Wis. For sale
by JOHN PREUSS
Drink Wclnard-'s
DOTTLE!) DEER
Maiden's Wholesale liquor
House
Phone LSI Orders IVl'mrcd
I'l'.H' i
Lit I
HERE'S YOUR GOOD
IIEALTH
Welnhnrd's Deer
.GARDEN'S LIQUOR HOUSE.
Phono -181
Oidcrs Delivered Free
MANGAN'S
Undertaking
Parlor
New 0'Conncl Bldg.
MARSHFIELD, OREGON
Telephones
Office 2161
Residence 171
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