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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1908)
11 U1 UI'.HHJ(JiypfliPimpU(P(J.IJ) i . I I rvwarTnvr . R wyytvmf (gruw wjfjjwfjyw THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1908. n3 m White Cambric, Muslin and Nainsook Underskirt Special f FOR FRIDAY -l t ? I See the Big Display in Window. This is the greatest bargain we ever offered in Under Muslin pass by our store and see them in the window "We will positively not reserve a single piece for anybody You must come Friday to Take Advantage I S Xt I I tt :: tt l :: :: i a :: V tt i a tt a :: :: :: i ? :: a i it 50c Muslin Underskirts for Friday's Special 36c Underskirts selling regularly for 50c at this store, made of good strong Cambric, with G-lnch torchon laco around bottom, 10-lnch flounce, for Friday's Special 36c $1.50 Cambric Underskirts for Friday's Spec'l 98c Underskirts selling regularly for $1.50, and splendid values 4 rows tucks on top, and bottom of deep flounces deep hem and just the skirt for everyday hard service. Friday's Special 98c 85cCambric Uuderskirte for Friday's Special 58c Cambric Underskirts selling regularly at this storo for 85c and good value has 10-lnch flounce and 5 rows of tucks, for Friday's Special 58c $2 Cambric Underskirts for Friday's Special $1.25 Cambric Underskirts, with 3 rows of 4 fine tucks In flounce and 5-lnch band embroidery around bottom finished with a hem stitch around bottom, the best value ever offered at the price $2.00, for Friday's Special $125 $ 1.25c Cambric Underskirts for Friday's Spec'l 85c Cambric Underskirts selling regularly for $1.25, with 14-lnch flounce, 4 rows of tucks and 4-lnch embroidery edging around bot tom, for Friday's Special 85c $2.50 Cambric and Nainsook Underskirts $1.78 Cambric and Nainsook Underskirts, some with full 18-inch flounce, 5 rows of tucks above flounce trimmed with rows of flno torchon and Val lace insertions splendid value at $2.50, for Friday's Special $J78 $3 Cambric Underskirts for Friday's Spec'l $2.15 Underskirts selling regularly at this store for $3.00 and good values at the price, with 18-lnch flounce of tucks and fine embroid ery and lace insertions, as an extra special, for this occasion Friday's Special $245 $3.50 Nainsook Underakifts for Friday's Spec'l 2.35 Nainsook Skirt, Rickey made, 17-inch flounce, with 10 1-8 inch tucks. Above and below a, fine Swiss embroidery insertion, the new French Filet Val lace is used so as to bring out the much sought graduated ruffle. An extremely dainty yet servicablo garment, for Friday's Special $235 $5 Nainsook Skirt for Friday's Special $2.95 Has an 18-lnch flounce of wide, fancy laco insertion In vertical lengths, between which are trinngular panels decorated with meda llons. Below the insertions is a very wide edge matching. Above is a wide embroidery beading threaded by ribbon, ending in an ample bow. Good value at $5.00, for Friday's Special $2.95 Pass the Store To-Night--Wednesday and Thursday and see the Great Values we are offering for this day only. Merchant & Kammerer FORMERLY MERCHANT BROS. Moved to First Trust and Sav ings Bank Bldg. n a a a i a a ! it it It tx It a a a St a tt tt I tt tt tt t tt tt t tt tt t ---a-----a---a-a-u--a---a-a---a-a-a-a-a a--a-a-a--a-a----a-a-a- a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a- Now is the Time to Build Lime and Cement Have All Declined We quote best imported Cement $3.75 per bbl. We " " California 3.00 We " Lime 2.'25 i 4( M i The above in small quantities Marked reductions in large quantities MURPHY-DOW Building Material Company FOR SALE About 600 feet of hard wood maple flooring remaining after completion of the Finnish Temple.. Apply to Alex Johnson, Marshfleld, Oregon. Tattle of the Town Little grains of fact stf ted from the chaff of gossip flying up 4 ana clown ,tliQ town. AA-iySSAAAAAl?lAAVAIVTSAA'!A'?ASA-lA afety Deposit Boxes i 4 : Are a recognized necessity for the safe keeping of valuables. We can care for your valuables in the strongest and best equipped vault in the county for $5.00 a year. Absolute secrecy. We invite your inspection of our banking room and particularly this department. First Trust and Savings Bank of Coos Bay, capital stock fully paid $100,000.00. ' JOHN. S. COKE -- President. M. C. HORTON .'- Vice-pres.-manager. D. KREITZER - - Cashier. WANTED Competent girl to do general housework. Best of wages. Apply at Sanitary Meat Market. ' FOR SALE Complete set household goods and furniture nearly new, cheap. Inquire E. It. Hulbert at Max Tlmmerman's office. ' FOR SALE Farm-horses, heavy draught horses, buggy horses. En quire of F. P. Norton, Marshfleld, Oregon. FOR RENT OR LEASE 8-room house, Mead St., North Bend, ?15 per month. Call E. J. Coffelt, North Bend. TWO-ROOM house, West Marshfleld. Apply to Jas. Barrle or phone 826. . FOR SALE A now 2 5 -foot launch hull. Enquire Dr. Richardson's residence, Pine street. FOR SALE Household furniture. Enquire Dr. Richardson, Pine St. rtViVivWtvtsrt FOR SALE, A SNAP 12 acre-ranch on Kentuck Inlet, 2 acres plowed ready for garden, a first class fruit, vegetable and chicken ranch. Only $1,000. Inquire of Bayside Paint Co., North Bend, Ore. FOR RENT Large double front store-room, adjoining Breakwater office. Apply Robert Marsden, Front street. For Reliable Abstracts of Title Investments and Sale of Real Estate TITLE GUARANTEE and ABSTRACT Co. Henry Sengstacken, Manager Marshfield and Coquille City, Oregon Phones: Marshfield Office 14J - Coquille City 9 General Agents Eastside and Sengstacken's Addition Flanagan & Bennett Bank MARSHFIELD OREGON. capital Subscribed 160,000 Capital Paid Up 10,000 Undivided ProOU 135,000 Poet a general banking business and drawi nu the Hank oj Calllornla. Ban Eranclsc Calif., First National llank Portland Or., First National Bank. Roseburg, Or., Hanover Na. tlonal Bank, New York, N. M. Kotlicht' Boa, London, England. Also sell change on nearly all the prluo.. cities of Europe. . , , . , Accounts kept subject to check, safe deposl lock boxes far rent at SO cents a month o &. & vear. K INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS ! Chas. A. Stevens Coat & Suit House, Chicago Mrs. M. R. SMITH, Agt. I Cor. Fint and B Sti. Mtribficld, Ore. LODGE ROOM FOB RENT. The elegant new lodge- nndj banquet room in the Finnish Temple Is for rent to other lodges and societies on nights not al ready engaged. For particulars, apply to Janitor at the Temple building on 'C street. You can BUY or SELXi through The Times "WANTS" with ease, dis patch and profit try them. SICK IIEADACHE CURED. Sick headache is caused by deran gement of the stomach. Chamber ain's Stomach and Liver Tablets wll? correct the disorder and effect a curt) By taking these tablets as soon SI the first Indications of the disced appear, the attack may bo wardUJ. off. For salo by JOHN PREUSS. WEATHER FORECAST. (By Associated Press.) WESTERN OREGON. Cloudy, with probably showers tonight and Thursday. ' LOCAL TEMPERATURE REPORT. For twenty-four hours end- ing 5 p. m., June 16, by Mrs. E. Mlngus, special government meteorological observer. Maximum 62 Minimum 52 At 5 p. m 56 Precipitation trace Wind, Northwest; cloudy. district who are enrolled in her room. In case she does not report these promptly, It is proposed to make her responsible for the tuition. Czarina to Sail. The Czarlnn which has been loading with coal at the railroad docks' Will probably sail tomorrow for San Francisco. Tho coal trade is picking up and 'Frisco and Oakland dealers are selling all of the Beaver Hill coal they can secure. COOS BAY TIDES The following tables give the hours of high and low tides for every day this week: JUNE, 1008. LOW WATERI A. M. Date. -Wednesday Thursday . Friday . . Saturday . SUNDAY . h. m, 171 18 19 20 21 8:29 9:19 10:09 11:04 0:04 ft. -1.5 -1.1 -0.4 0.3 2.0 P. M. h. m. 8:45 9:49 10:57 12:01 HIGH WATER Date. Wednesday 17 Thursday . 18 Friday . . 19 Saturday . 20 SUNDAY . 21 A. M. P. M. h. m. ft. b. m. : 1:33 7.2 3:07 I 2:27 6.7 4:00 I 3:25 6.1 4:51 I 4:32 5.5 5:45 I 5:47 5.1 6:41 I ft. 3.0 2.8 2.5 1.0 ft. 6.3 6.3 6.4 6.5 6.7 Mass Tomorrow. Mass will be celebrated at the Catholic church In Marshfleld at 8 o'clock Thursday morning, that being the feast of Corpus Chrlsti. Charles Noblo Injured. Charles Noble sustained an Injury to his side tho other day and complications that have set have made it more serious than first anticipated. It Is now be lieved that he will have to undergo an operation. ' Sells Interest In Ranch. C. W. Merchant has sold his interest In tho Merchant ranch near Bullards to his brothers, Albert and Frank. Mr. Merchant will go to San Francisco on tho next.M. P. Plant to look after some business interests there and then plans to return to Marshfleld and engage In the electrical business, probably. He is an expert electri cian, having been employed by the General Electric Company at Ore gon City for about nine years. A Dollar Saved IS A DOLLAR EARNED Save a Dollar by buying South MoribfielJ Coal at $5 Per Ton Delivered Phone 534 Will Collect Tuition. Tho Marsh fleld school board at tho next meet ing will take action to insure tho collection of tuition from pupils who reside outsido of this district, but 'who attend school here. It Is pro- posed to have each teacher report to ,tho superintendent or clerk tho I names of tho pupils from outsido tho Has Foot Crushed. R. B. Coin, an employe of the Coos Bay Gas and Electric Company, had his foot se verely crushed at the new gas plant yesterday afternoon. He was aiding In moving a nine-ton piece of ma chinery and in some manner got his foot under the end of a roller on which the machine was being chang ed. It is not believed that any bone3 were broken or that the, Injury will leave any permanent 111 effects. Ho was taken to Mercy Hospital at North Bend. Coquille Lad Held. Judgfe . John F. Hall returned today noon from Coquille where he was called to investigate the charges against Ray Hatcher, the flfteen-year-old boy charged with stealing $150 from T. J. McAdams. Judge Hall flxed the hearing for June 29, and meanwhile Hatcher will bo in charge of the probation officer. Tho lad still maintains his innocence. ; f Personal Notes B. F. SAVAGE of Lake, was a Marsh fleld visitor today. HENRY DIERS of North Bend, was in Marshfleld today on business, J. H. FLANAGAN will go to Ten Mile tomorrow for a few days out ing. J. J. CLINKINBEARD was down from Coos Rlvor today on busi ness. W. S. JONES of North Bend, looked after business nnd visited friends in Marshfleld today. MISS ADA CHAPMAN left yesterday for Portland and other northern points whero she will spend a few weeks visiting friends and rela tives. MRS. C. A. SEHLBREDE, who has spent the winter in Alaskn, has re turned to Marshfleld. En routo homo, she visited at Seattle, Port land and other points. J. N. TEAL returned to Portland yesterday after a short visit with J. W. Bennett, the two having devoted most of tho timo to trout fishing at Ten Mile. Both made good catches. MRS. N.' HARRY of tho Brewster Valley, arrived In tho city to visit her friend Mrs, Coke, mother of John Coke. Mrs. Colco will leave with Mrs. Harry and spond tho summer at her homo in tho Brows ter Valley. WM. OANDLIN of Coqulllo, return ed homo yestorday after u business trip to Ten Milo. Ho will leavo Saturday via Bandon for San Francisco whero he expects ta spend a couple of weeks on busi ness and pleasure. MR. MILLER of the Miller-Cleaver business college, North Bend, was a Marshfleld visitor yesterday. JAS LAIRD, who has been visiting his daughter Miss Eva Laird, has returned to his home on the Coos Bay-Roseb'urg road. MISS LUELLA HODSON of South Coos River, is reported quite ill at the home of J. V. Hodson in North Bend Heights. GEORGE McCUTCHEON of tho Marshfleld baseball team, received ' a telegram' today announcing that his father Is critically ill In Yam hill county. Mr. McCutcheon will leave for there at once. WALTER LYON, secretary of tho Chamber of Commerce of MarBh fleld, returned today from Port land whero he has been the past two weeks on business and pleasure. ADVERTISED LIST. List of unclaimed letters remain ing In the Marshfleld, Oregon Post office. Persons calling for the samo will please say advertised and pay one cent for each advertised letter called for. Chas, Askenberg, E. Bramback, J. H. Bennett, F. E. Brooks, Joe Black well, Mrs. J. W. Bowens, Miss Eliza beth Burkhart, Miss Franklo Burke, Tom Chrlstanson, Albert Chrlstonson, J. C. Christiansen, John Coats, S. L. Curry, Warren Elliott, Ed. Erickson, Geo. Elliott, John Englens, Mrs. Mag gie Edmonds, Mrs. Martha Flatner, J. C. Franz, Chic Goll, T. M. Gra ham, B. Garrott, J. H. Gregg, Jos eph L. Lapp, William Lang, Thos. Lehlano, W. H. Logging, Felix Mc Keano, Angus McCarthy, Donnls Mc Carthy, James Millow, Jos Mills, Axel Nelson, Bert Priest, Axel Pearson, H. Prim, M. C. Rozell, C. R. Ruby, Mrs. L. A. Standlsh, Chas. M. Springer, A. T. SWhfleld, Roy Sanbert, Thos C. Smith, EInar Slventson, J. H. Taylor, I. M. Tolllver, Mrs. J. P. Turnor, Ed. Tuttlo, H. B. Volhelm, John Wester back, Herman Winders,, Edward Wllklngs, Miss Lou Younger. W. B. CURTIS, P. M, OUR. PHONE NO. 91 For the Following: Baking Squush, 3c per pound. Musk Melons 10c cuch. Parsley 10c for 3 bunches. Apricots 15c per doz. Tomatoes Sc each. Cherries 25c for 2 pounds. Goosborrles 15c per quart. Cucumbers 5c each. Cauliflower 15c each Cabhugo Be pound. Rhubarb 15c for 2 pounds. Turnips 5o per bunch. CurrotH 5c per bunch. Lettuce 5o per bunch. Onions 5c per bunch. Radishes 5c per bunch. C. W. WOLCOTT THE GROCER. u2ic.. tli fflitt ifcflu tutu"-' ttuJtAAtiiiklimihJtAmm ntefs4fe-" a-- -j" "-f nt m eu ii jii' fcVH Wl m ic i p. IB i w ft ! 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