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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1908)
THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREG ON, TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1908. tf v J. L. BOWMAN, Proprietor The Woolen 1 PHHBI MBIIM MMBMlMIMIBIIIIIIIillMi I '' J11"1""' GEORGE ROTNOR, Manager (1 dfiMMmm I Mill Store W ! Mill to Man Clothiers Open for Business TODAY Witter DOS I C? .w 'a, B In starting the Woolen Mill Store in Marshfield we do so believing there is a splendid future ahead of this section of Oregon, and that there is an opening here for a strictly First Class Up-to-date Clothing and Woolen Goods Store, To many people in Coos county, the names of the old reliable BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILLS and SALEM WOOLEN MILLS with both of which we are closely identified are household words, suits from the handsome and durable cloth from these looms, The Woolen Mill Store in Portland, which is the Parent of this store has for over thirty years held its place as the leading clothing house in the Northwest, Low Prices on CI obhing and Woolen Go The policies here as well as in Portland are to give every man a Square Deal, no Cotton or Shoddy Clothing will be sold over our counters, Popular low prices will prevail on all lines of goods, Men's Suits start at $8.50, and splendid pat terns can be had at $12.50 and $15.00. -Oregon flannel Overshirts, Underwear, Blankets, and Hosiery will be carried in large quantities, We cater especially to the boys who will be the men of the future here are many surprises in store for them, Beautiful and useful presents will be given free with boys suits: Watches, Knives, Balls and Catcher Mits are all absolutely free with Boys' Suits, We extend a hearty invitation to every man, woman and child in Coos county to visit us, We want to get acquainted and show We make clothin to the men, and ther cloth is in the maki g clear from the sheep back i it it I . .,1, ! I J.I- e is no couon auueu wnnu me TJL ng. lflE"i v esS33SSE53S5S2&&i Steamship Has One of the Lar gest Lists of Season From Portland. The Allianco sailed this afternoon at 3 o'clock from North Uontl for Portland. The passenger list was rather light this trip. Among thoso yrlio sailed from Coos Hay were the following: W. A. Florence, Mark Condron and wife, 10. II. Davis, U A. Davis, David MeMills, John Shultz, I Co hon, .1. II. Howard, W. (J. Op), I. 0 Hull, .1. A. C. Fecund, John llogan and wife, 0. M. Logan, .Mrs. Churl Grisson, Vivian Myers, i. A. llrady, Win, Pell, R. J. Shoppard, A. Joseph son, M. llogan, P. Dodgo and F Jensen. .Many oit Alliance. Tlio Allianco arrived from Port land yesterday afternoon with ono of the largest passenger lists that she has carried In many weeks. Cap tain Olson and Purser Skinner repoit a very favorahlo trip down. Among those on hoard wore: .Mrs. Fnlkenstcln, Doris Fnlkons teln, Helen Fulkonstoin, Miss Jessie Danielle, Mrs. II. Temple, Bruce Temple, L. J. Dow and wife, D. 1,. Dow, Doris Dow, Addio Dow, llerdet Dow, Mrs. Nelson, Martha Nelson, Axle Nelson, CI. R. fluiovson, '. J. Roller, Mrs. Malloy, Miss M.illoy, Ad dle It. Anderson, Bonnie Anderson, ' J. Schilling and wife, Miss Schilling, W. S. Newman, Mrs. 10. It. Robinson, Fred. Robinson, C. 11. Mitchell and wife, Dolma MItcholl, Mrs. N. J. Mit chell, Mrs. S. 10. Mitchell. Ula Mit chell, Miss MItcholl, Byron Mitchell, A. L. Hunt and wife, Merrlam Mit chell. D. B. Hlgglns, Phil Loforon, Mrs. Hnnna Johnson, Hetty Johnson, John Johnson, Morris Johnson, Heda Johnson, Maud Johnson, Mrs. F. A. Squire, Chas Wumsloy, Q. llolmer, Mrs. n. J. Mills, Miss Fllldon, n. F. Mills, M. O. Mnnrno, V. F. Gregory, Honry Cox, C. T. Williamson, John J, Ilnyos, J. W. Hash, Jonnlo Hush, W, It. Bush, O. M. nalloy and wife, rirrn Rfiumrrmf UH-P BTh HKY ARE yon going to Bandon next Sunday on the excursion fare, $1.50. Bring your lunch, big doings. Four Mutilated Bodies Found Near Home in Which Four Were Cremated. (By Associated Press.) LAPORTE, Ind., May 5. -Tour mutilated bodies were found today buried in the yard of the Gii'incis' home, which burned recently .mil In which Mrs. dimness and throe hll ilien perished. The finding it" tho burled bodies is held to provo that itMirder was committed In ea.'h tase. Mid' dance at the Itiuk Wednscday night. Music by "Bay City Orchestra." mm i nrann will loun fTv$ri!!nnnw7wrmM2fiffl A. S. Bailey and wife, Margaret Bai- ley, P. C. Peer and wife, Louis Peer, , Mrs. A. II. Smith, Jeneava Smith, Margerie Smith, Walter Nelson, Jes sio B. Merrill and daughter, Harriet White, A. J. Jones, 10. Wiffken, Ed. Anderson, Carl NIolson, Alfred Nlol son, C. Noles, 10. Kassell, F. Getty, W. Bruce, John A. Keeth, J. E. Kitchford, T. It. Moore. Eureka to Eureka. Tile Eureka sailed last night for Eureka, Cal. The passenger business of tho Eureka has been steadily nicking up ever since she started on the Coos Bay run and when she left here yesterday, her passenger ac commodations were nearly all taken. Among those who sailed from Coos Hay wore: Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cook, A. .1. Maims, E. N. Dart, L. A. Russell. Paul Mfirtindale, Mrs. W. 10. Smith, 10. M. Potter, K. Jennson, C. Pler son, J. L. Stewart, C. A. Duke, Mrs. F. Schroeder, and A. L. Anderson. a Saaagaasglg ggaaSEmBEEHBrm?WffW in mmarn Did Ho Seo tho Point? A joung woman of the olllcial set In Washington at a public function found herself bored by the attentions of n fresh young man, the son of a senator. Soon after ills Introduction he pro ceeded to regale her with a story of some adventure in which lie had tig tired as hero. "Did you really do that?" she asked, not knowing what else to cay. "I done It!" was the proud lespouve, and he began forthwith another lengthy narrative, more startling even than the tlrst. The young woman again polltelj expressed her .-urpi'ise "Yes," said the hero, "that's what I done!" A third story followed, with another "I done It!" 'whereupon the girl re n.arked: "Do you know, you remind me so strongly of Humpio's ghost In the play?" "Why?" "Don't you remember that Macbeth said to the ghost. 'Thou canst not say I did it!"'-Llpplneotfs. Men Don't Change. Dad (severely) And look here, Ethel, you mustn't eneoumi that young man to stay so late every night. It's disgraceful. What does your mother say about it? r.thel She says men haven't altered a bit. dad. What She Was Working For. Mrs. Jenkins had missed Mrs. Brady from her accustomed haunts and, hear ing several startling rumors concerning her, went In search of her old friend. "They tell me you're workin' 'ard night an' day, Sarah Ann?" she que ried. "Yes," returned Sirs. Brady, "I'm un der bonds to keep tho peace for pullln tho whiskers out of that old scoundrel of a husban' of mine, and the magis trate said that If I come nforo 'im ng'iu or laid me 'amis on tho old man he'd flno mo 40 shlllin'sl" "And so you're worklu' 'ard to keep out of mischief?" "I'm whnt! Not much! I'm workin' 'ard to sayo up the fine!" Tho Winds of tho World. Apart from tho winds of regular habit there are tho many local winds which occur In different parts of tho world and aro generally unkind in character. Of such may bo mentioned the monsoon, simoom, sirocco, harmat tun, tho puua of Peru, tho bitter north easter of Britain, tho mistral of Mar seilles and that coast, tho rampero of tho Andes. With all theso local breezes, though, In fact, they aro oftentimes gules of some velocity, many curious ATLANTIC FLEET LEAVES SANTA CRUZ FOB GOLDEN GATE WILL BEACH LIGHT SHIP TO NIGHT AND HAUBOK EARLY TO.MOKUOW. (By Associated Press.) SANTA CRUZ, May 5. Tho com bine Atlantic fleet this afternoon commenced the final leg on tho loug cruise from Hampton roads to San Francisco, and will arrive off the San Francisco lightship tonight. To morrow morning it will again got under way and by noon will bo well within tho Golden Gate. Why pay $50 for a SEWING MACHINE When you can buy the Highest Grsds Auto matic Lift., Five Drawer, Light Running New Hcice We also have a Ball Eearing, Drop Head, Five Drawer Machine for $20 Needles f r all kinds of Sewing Machines EVANS IS HAPPY. Into (Bail to le Able to Lead Fleet 'Frisco Harbor. ( By Associated Press. ) PASO ROBLES, May 5. Rear Ad miral Evans started for Monterey in his private car and special train at 7 o'clock this morning. Admiral Evans Is happy in anticipation of re joining tho fleet and proud of tho fact that he is lead to tho fleet into San Francisco. M1ILI S IBoilEWfllC twffwigraHwrBr.vra no advertised, "Send twelve stamps and learn how to find the day of the mouth without a calendar." Twelve stamps were sent, and the Instructions given were: "Find out tho date of the daj beforo yesterday and add two." London Scraps. "Young man." hailed- the walking delegate, "do you believe In unions?" "You bet I do," replied the young man In tho black suit and white tie. "Glad to hear it. On your way to work, I suppose?" "No, on my way to get married." Kansas City Independent The annual Income ofa" successful bullfighter attains enormous propor- effects nro coupled, nnd ono of the most tlons It Is not Infrequent for one of notlceablo of theso Is that tho blowing these popular heroes to make somo of tho genuine nor'eastor at homo Is tlilnt; like JDO.000 a year. Frequently always coincident with the greatest ntey are mere boys, and very few of number of deaths from consumption nem remain In tho ring after thirty and brain disease. Singapore Free ve years of age. Press. I THE BEVIER ENGINEERING WORKS MANUrACTURGTS OP OAS ENGINES and SPECIAL MACHINERY. AlECHAMCAL DRAF1INQ a Specialty. Shops in the North Bend Wollen Mills North Bend Phone 1291 Will Locate in Marshfield I Wilhelm G. Holl Piano Toner and Repairer Formerly with (lie Firm of Chlckerlng and Sons, Boston Mass., will be located at tho MU SIO STORE of W". It. RAINES after May tho flth, and will give all Piano work his careful attention, nil defects in instruments entrusted to his care .will bo remedied in a first class manner. Piano tuner and tone regulator with the best of manufacturers. Refer ences, also Pianolas, and all mechanical' Piano Players reg ulated and Repaired. Your Patronage Respectfully Solicited A sd