' - - "-
THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREG ON FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1908.
Tomorrow, Saturday will be a great saving day m our Men's and Boy's Apparel
Mens and Boy's Clothing and Furnishings Reduced Specially for this Day
THE TIME IS CLOSE AT HAND WHEN WE WILL B E MOVING INTO A LARGER, BETTER AND MORE CONVENIENT STORE BUILDING, THE SALE WILLCONTINUE
UNTIL DATE OF MOVING. DON'T WAIT TOO LONG, BUT TAKE ADVANTAGE WHEN YOU CAN BUY SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE AT SUCH A SAVING.
YOUR. OWN SELECTION
OF THE ENTIRE
STOCK OF HART
SCHAFFNER AND
MARX CLOTHING AT
CLEARANCE SALE
PRICES.
This brand of cloth
ing needs no introduc
tion. Our daily increas
ing business in this de
partment is the best in
dication of their merits.
Every H. S. and M.
Suit is Guaranteed to be
all wool and put to
gether with the best
undings they will retain
their shape and best of
all, they are right up to
the minute when it
comes to style.
You are at liberty to
bring back any suit that
does not come up to
what we say of them.
Look over the follow
ing reductions careful
ly; this means a selec
tion of our entire spring
stock.
$15.00 Suits, Clearance Sale Price $12.75
$18.00 Suits, Clearance Sale Price . $15.30
$20.00 Suits, Clearance Sale Price $16.95
$22.50 Suits, Clearance Sale Price $19-10
$25.00 Suits, Clearance Sale Price $21.25
$27.00 Suits, Clearance Sale Price $23.40
$30.00 Suits, Clearance Sale Price . $25.50
IT WILL PAY YOU TO INVEST IN A GOOD OVERCOAT
AS THEY ARE USEFUL IN THIS CLIMATE THE
WHOLE YEAR 'ROUND.
The entire stock to be closed out for less than cost
of production.
$8.50 to $9.00 Overcoats and Cravenetts
Clearance Sale Price $6.25
$12.50 to $13.50 Overcoats and Cravenetts
Clearance Sale Price $9.15
$15.00 to $16.50 Overcoats and Cravenetts
Clearance Sale Price $11.35
$20,00 to $22.50 Overcoats and Cravenetts
Clearance Sale Price $15.60
$25,00 to $30,00 Overcoats and Cravenetts
Clearance Sale Price $16.65
Boys' and Youths' and Children's Suits to Close Out
Less Than Cost of Manufacturing.
75 BOYS RUSSIAN AND BLOUSE SUITS $2.45.
About 75 Boys Russian and Blouse suits ages 3 to
9 years and prices ranging from $3,50 to $6.50 to be
closed out at $2.45
We have a number of odd Norfolk suits, ages 6 to
13, and ranging in prices from $4.00 to $6,50, which
we have put together to close out at $2.95
There is not a single exception in our boys' clothing
department and you will find a general reduction on
the entire line.
75 ODD COATS AND VESTS CHOICE $7.50.
These coats and vests are from broken suits rang
ing in price from $15,00 to $30,00, sizes run from 34
to 42, and as they are a continual annoyance on ac
count of being broken stock we have concluded to let
them go, Choice $7.50
CHOICE OF OUR ENTIRE LINE OF MEN'S AND BOYS'
HATS AT CLEARANCE SALE PRICES.
$3 and $3.50 STANDARD QUALITY HATS $2.45.
This means that you have entire choosing from the
largest stock of hats on the Bay, All shapes, all colors
and sizes.
Copyright 1907 by
Harf Schaffher W Marx
MERCHANT BROS. "SLSr
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OIL TONIGHT
REVISE LIST
Of DELEGATES
-R. II. Rosa of
4. C. II. Burrow of
5. J. W. Clinton of
A. Sohl-
Coos County Republican Cen
tral Committee Organized
Lewis For Coroner.
Owing to an error In tho under
standing as to the number of dele
gates that Coos county Republicans
were entitled to In tho State Conven
tion at Portland, May 14th. tho Coos
County Republican Central Commit
too had to revise the selections made
by the last county convention at Co
qulllo. Instead of having ten dele
gates In tho State Convention, Coos
county will have only six. The fol
lowing wero elected from tho ten
originally selected:
District No. 1. Peter Loggie of
North Bend.
District No. 2. E. A. Anderson of
Marshflold.
District No
Uaiulon.
District No.
Coquille.
District No,
Norway.
Delegate at largo. C
bredo of Marshflold.
The districts referred to nro the
divisions of tho county made by tho
convention.
Organise for Year.
Tho Republican County Central
Committee at a meeting at Coqulllo
organized for tho ensuing year by
olecting P. Ij. Phelan of Myrtle
Point, chairman, and A. II. Derby
shire of North Bend, secretary. An
executive committee to bo composed
of A. H. Derbyshire, P. L. Pholan, F.
K. Gcttlns of South Marshflold, .1. S.
Barton of East Caqulllo, and Dr. C.
SV. Tower or Dr. E. Mingua of North
Morshfluld, was elected. In tlio lat
ter lnstnnco, Dr. C. W. Tower was
elected county committeeman from
tho North Marshflold precinct but as
ho has not qualified, tho county com
mitteo named Dr. K. Mlngus to 1111
tho vacancy in case Mr. Tower should
not qualify.
Lew is for Coroner.
Dr. K. Mlngus having refused to
run again for county coroner, al
though his namo was wrltton In by a
sulllclent number of voters at the
primaries to place him on tho ballot
for tho Hnal election, tho county
commltteo named T. J. Lewis, tho
Marshflold undertaker, as tho part.'s
candidate. It Is understood that Mr.
Lewis will 11m ko tho race.
Chairman Pholan was Instructed to
collect from tho candidates for a
campaign fund. Tho precinct com
inlttcomon wero also instructed to
aid In securing tho fund for tho cam
paign by collecting what they could
In their precincts,
marshfield
I school news;;
Andrew Thomas of Fifth Grade,
has moved to Ten Mile.
Tho 'A' Class, Sixth Grade, have
finished tho year's work in arithmetic.
The Second Grado visited the
Southern Oiegou Hill Wednesday
afternoon.
There was a teacher's meeting to
day to discuss suitable exercises for
closing of school.
The High School havo organized a
baseball team to play North Bend,
May 9th.
Tlie Third Grade pupils havo been
doing construction and cutting work
this past week.
Miss Seobolt's room has been ob
serving tho germination of peas and
beans as spring nature work.
Tho V Class in Eighth Grado his
tory havo handed in excellent papers
In history tills week.
May M.M'on, Myrtle Cownn and
Sjdney Clark of the Sixth Grade
havo been doing good work in water
color.
Thoro were S.0121& days attend
ance and 273V6 das absenco last
month. This makes tho percent of
nttondnneo nearly 97.
Tho enrollment up to tho closo of
last school month (April 17th) wns
503. Since then at least onough
havo been added to the school to
bring tho nunibor up to GOO.
Tho Eighth Grado will hold a vis
itor's day Friday, May S. Regular
classes In arithmetic, history and
physiology will bo hold. All parents
aro especially Invited.
Tho lower Grades devoted Thurs
day afternoon to making May bas
kets, sumo very clover and artistic
work being dono by a number of pupils.
William Wrem from California,
has entered the First Grade.
Delia Old hi ml of Libby, and Sidney
Crabbll of Pendleton, havo entered
tho Fourth Grado this week.
l.ohuid Kelly of Tillamook, How
ard Scott of Chlppowa Falls, Wis
consin, and Leo La Chapollo of Min
neapolis, Minn., entered tho Fifth
Grade hut Monday.
Marshfield Chamber of Com
merce to Consider Possibil
ities Of It Here.
A talk by an oil expert and an
object lesson on tho evil of extra
large land-holdings will bo features
of the meeting at the Chamber of
Commerce on Front street this even
ing. C. N. Sherman, late from the oil
fields of Illinois, arrived on the Bay
today, and at the request of those in
terested in the exploitation of the oil
beneath the surface In the Coos Bay
country, will give the public a short
address at the Chamber this even
ing. Mr. Sherman Is accompanied by
his wife and little son, and will likely
make Marshflold headquartres while
Investigating the oil prospects In
these parts. A lot of machinery In
tended for oil drilling on South In
let lias arrived in Portland and will
bo shipped on soon as the equipment
Is complete.
Fred. Lockley well-known to many
Coos Bay peoplo as the representa
tive of tho Pacific Monthly, will tell
the people something about the ef
fect on tho land of a community,
passing into the hands of a few peo
ple. Mr. Lockley is well qualified
to talk on this subject for ho onco
lived in Pendleton, the eastern Ore
gon city whose growth has been ar
rested by tho richness of the farmers
of tho surrounding country, who have
bought up adjoining lands until the
population is on the decrease.
Tho movement for a clean-up day
will also receive attention tonight in
addition to other business to be
brought up. Tho program, while not
lengthy, will bo snappy and Inter
esting, To got tho full benoflt, peo
plo should bo on hand by S o'clock
or earlier.
NORTH BEND NEWS
Mrs. M. Pratt of North Bend vis
ited friends in Marshfield this week.
The fourmasted bark Chelis came
into port yesterday and will load at
P01 ter.
The Fairhaven has practically fin
ished loading here and will probably
sail today.
Mr. and Mrs. Dryden of San Fran
cisco, well-known on Coos Bay, aro
visiting at Bandon.
Manager Paulson of the Coquillo
Shingle mill, was attending to busi
ness In North Bend yesterday.
Percy Pratt has resumed work at
the mill after being laid up by Ill
ness for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Piper of South
Coos River aro spending the week
with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Nr.wlln of Prosper.
Chug. Peterson of North Inlet, has
had his new gasoline launch taken to
Marshfield to have the remainder of
the machinery put in.
One More Day of
Prices Cut, Regardless of Cost
Mrs. W. F. Bode will le&ve shortly
for Colorado where she will f2nd
the summer with relatives and also
for the purpose of benefitting her
health.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
liming disposed of all my inter
ests in the teaming business, con
ducted under the lli-m name of Car
roll Bros., ami desiring to secure 11
satisfactory settlement of nil out
standing accounts to the present time
before my depart uiv, It Is earnestly
urged that all knowing tliems'elves
indebted make Immediate settlement.
Tho business will lo continued
under the established name of Cur
reu Bros-., but the undersigned no
longer retains any interest therein
and his removal to another section
of tlio country makes it necessary to
insist 011 a prompt settlement as
I leaxe within ten dnjs.
J. J. CUIUttiX.
Bon Merchant, who has been quite
111 at the General hospital in Marsh
flold, is reported to bo still in crit
ical condition, ho having not im
proved ns rapidly as was hoped sev
eral days ago.
URGE THAT R0ESSLER
BE LEFT ON COAST.
North Bend Chamber of Commerce
Wants Government Knglneer Re
tained Favor Draw Uriilge.
At a meeting of the North Bend
Chamber of Commerce last night,
resolutions asking tho government to
retain Colonel W. S. Roessler in
charge of the North Pacific Coast
Harbor and Improvement work wero
adopted. Tho resolutions state that
Mr. Roessler has proved a valuable
man for the work, and that it would
bo a great mistake to have him su
perseded now by another. A copy
of the resolution will bo forwarded
at onco to Washington.
Tho North Bend Chamber of Com
merce also Indorsed the request of
L. J. Simpson and others to havo
tho Coos county commissioners con
struct a drawbridge across South
Slough. J. II. DIers, Win. Evans and
Mr. Ward were named as a commlt
teo to appear before tho county com
missioners May Gth, in bohnlf of tho
mattor.
Reg
Reg. Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
10.00 for
14.00 for
15.00 for
1
20.00. for
42.50 for
9yj$
9.90.
11.40
1 & 1 J
15.00
38.75
GOING m
HAR.VEY C.
i
;
rortland oc oos rJay b b. Line
BREAKWATER
Sails from Portland Wednesday at 8!p. m. ijj
Sails frnm flnn.Q Rnv Sntn Hqvq at Qorwia nf TiH 10"
S. S. CZARINA
Sails weekly for San Francisco, carrying freight
and combustibles only
C. F. McCollum, Agt.
Phone Main 34 - - '- - A. St. Dock
25H5H53il5E5ESE5a5aE?.Sa5i5E5E5a5Z5r
Store your Goods with the Bay
Sldo Paint Co., North Bend. !
As Advertised.
I purchased a bottle of Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, and found It to bo all claim
ed for it in tho advertisements.
Three of the family kavq used it
with good results in summer com
plaint. H. E. Howe, publisher o
the Press, Highland, Wis. For sala
by JOHN PREUSS.'
I
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