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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1908)
-V i i i i&r' THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON '3iu- oD'AY, JULY 2, 1908. I The Myers Store North Bend Ore. The Myers Store North Bend Ore. The Myers Store North Bend Ore. IT W i n j A The Great Sacrifice Sale at the Myers Store North Bend Opened yesterday and proved as we predicted, the greatest bargain event that has ever been inaugurated in the Coos Bay Country THERE WAS A REASON FOR THIS This Store has always made good its advertised promises and when we promised greater things than ever for THIS SALE the people knew they would find them just as advertised. The enormous throngs of eager buyers that crowded this store yesterday from the opening until the closing hours was positive proof of the fact that this store always does as it advertises. SENSATIONAL BARGAINS WILL GREET SHOPPERS TOMORROW 1 lot, Edwin Clapp & Sons $6,00 shoes for men. On sale - -$3.98 1 Lot Men's Fine Serge Suits in blues and blacks, that sold up to $27,50, On sale at. $12.48 Ladies Fine Japanese Silk Waists, silk embroidered fronts, and worth $4,00, On sale at, each$1.98 1 Lot Men's Patent, Colt, Vici, Kid and Velour Calf Oxfords that sold at $4,00 and $4,50, On sale $2.50 1 Lot Boy's Suits that sold up to $5,00, in blue serge and fancy worsteds, On sale at $1 .97 Ladies Silk Waists of very fine Jap-wash silk, hand somely embroidered and tucked, worth up to $6,00, On sale at, each $2.98 Lot Ladies Shoes, in French kid, box calf, gun metal and patent colt, mostly Sorosis $4,00 and $4,50 shoes, On sale $2.59 Ladies Fine Suits, all new Spring styles and worth up to $60,00, On sale, while they last, $1 6.97 Ladies Dress Skirts in the most wanted styles and materials, worth up to $7,50, On sale now at $2.67 On account of the store's being closed all day Saturday, July 4th, we will keep open until 10 p.m. tomorrow (Friday) to accommodate all who cannot make it convenient to get here during the day. Buy your 4th of July Supplies at this Store and Save enough money to Celebrate with on Saturday A. W. MYERS & Co., Inc. NORTH BEND, OREGON Boat Fare Refunded on Piprbases of $2.00 and over i ' i i " i. TAFT AND CANNON TO WORK TOGETHER Agree Upon a Harmonious Arrniiae- .nicnt For Their Probable Future Itulatious In National Offices. (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, July 2. W. H. Taft Is making all arrangements to leave Washington for Hot Springs, Va., tomorrow afternoon. Speaker Cannon arrived In Washington to nt tend some extensive business. A harmonious working agreement be tween Taft and Cannon Is assured. It has been finally decided to no tify Taft of his nomination at Cin cinnati, July 28. When you need to tako something take It promptly for tho stomach, but tako something you know is relinblo something like Kodol For Dyspep sia and Indigestion. Kodol Is pleas ant to take, It Is rollablo and Is guaranteed to glvo relief. It Is sold by LOCKHART PARSONS DRUG CO. EIGHTY ARE REPORTED KILLED IN THE BATTLE Fighting at Tiihriv Assumed Propor tions of a Itcal Encounter, Accord ing to St. Petersburg. (By Associated Press.) ST. PETERSBURG, July 1. Ac cording to reports received here to day, the fighting at Tabriz yesterday assumed proportions of a real battle, and eighty aro said to have been killed. A large number wero wound ed on both sides. There is no imme diate prospect of a settlement. NEWS TO MARVEL. Gray's Campaign Manager Says He Must Run. (By Associated Press.) DENVER, Colo., July 1. When shown a copy of Judge Gray's tele gram from WIHmlngton In which ho declared that ho Is not a candldato for tho presidency, Mr. Marvel, tho Gray campaign manager, said there was nothing now In tho telegram, that Gray had refused to run and that friends had taken the matter in their own hands and declared, "It Is our affair and not his." The Lightest Running Wagon Made lfe.7 itll jjrWHjpis tryf w0tt& fragfs4KjIKiBWi'OiVPWtfiji When you need a Buggy, Surrey, Delivery Wagon or anything on wheels Don't, Forget Milner's Hardwar LARGE SUMS TO GETDREDGE C. A. Smith Company Sub scribes $7,500 Towards Fund Prospects Now Bright. Prospects for raising the required funds to secure the government dredge for Coos Bay are considerably brighter today owing to a few large subscriptions being secured. Unless something unexpected develops, it is hoped to have the required amount secured by Saturday night. Today, the C. A. Smith Lumber and Manufacturing Company sent a check for $7,500 to Walter Lyon, secretary of tho Chamber of Com merce, as their portion of tho ex pense. It is barely possible that this contribution may bo increased if it Is found after tho dredger starts work that more funds will bo re quired than originally estimated. L. J. Simpson of North Bend, head of the Simpson Lumber Company, Is In San Francisco, but before leaving announced that ho would contribute his share. Ho said that ho would givo at least $2,500 and that he would glvo as much moro as anyone olso. Whilo this might mean $7,500, tho samo as given by tho C. A. Smith Company, it Is generally be lieved that Mr. Simpson's contribu tion will bo nbout $5,000. C. J. Millls, tho local representa tive of the Southern Pacific Interests, is now conferring by wire with his company and It is expected that they will contribute liberally to tho fund owing to their extensive holdings hero. Tho Oregon Coal and Steamship Company of San Francisco, owners of tho steamship M. F. Plant, tho LIbby coal mine and soveral thou sand acres of land, liavo not signified how much tlioy will contribute. Smnller property ownors havo sig nified tholr willingness to contribute $5,000 or theieabouts to the project. ENTERTAINMENT AT ODD FELLOWS HALL Between 300 and 100 People Enjoy Hospitality of AV. O. W. and W. of W. The public installation of officers and entertainment given jointly by the Woodmen of the World and the Women of Woodcraft at the Odd Fellows Hall, last evening, was at tended by between 300 and 400 peo ple and proved one of the most de lightful gatherings of the kind that has ever been given on Coos Bay. An entertaining program wa3 given, the various numbers being roundly applauded by those present. Among the features of the program were talks by W. U. Douglas and D. J. Beakey, a comedy sketch by Vlnco Pratt, a solo by N. M. Whiting, a song by D. J. Beakey and several choruses by tho entire audience. Tho installation of officers of Coos Bay Circle of the Wo;nen of Woodcraft was conducted by Mrs. A. B. Daly and of the officers of tho Woodmen of tho World by Special Organizer D. J. Beakey. Dancing fpllowed these numbers, music being furnished by the Coos Bay Oichestra. SPECIAL NOTICE TO EAGLES Boats will leave Wolcott's dock back of Eagles Hall at 5 a. m. sharp, July 4th. By order of President C. HOWARD. I Personal Notes AUGUST ERICKSON of North Lake, is In Marshfield on business. L. A. LIL.IEQVIST returned at noon from a business trip to Coquille. FRANK EICKWORTH of Soiith Coos River, Is In Marshfield on business. MISS LAURA WATSON of Coquille, Is a guest at the home of Mr. und Mrs. Hillls Short. CHARLES MASTERS and famllv, have moved Into their new fat in tho Williams building. MR. and MRS. C. F. McCOLLUM re turned last night from a few days visit with trends on Coos River. J. E. BELIEU of Empire City, Is In Marshfield today on business. He says everything is going serene ly at Empire. NO REVOLUTION AT ALL. Uso Tho Times Want columns, Miey will snv you i'.vac auJ money (By Associated Press.) DALLAS, Tex., July 2. Tho revolution in Mexico Is not a revolu tion at all and tho reports of up risings aro greatly exaggerated ac cording to tho statoment of J. C. Orwin, a prominent mining man of Guanajuato, Mexico, who is now In Dallas. Ho declares that tho revolu tion Is nothing moro than a sortie by organized hands of robbers despera does who aro covering up their crook edness under tho guise of politics of protending to bo In a patriotic move ment. i 1IARVEV IS PRESIDENT. CLEVELAND,-! July 1. Lorenzo Dow Harvey, supoiintondont of the public school of Menominee, Wis,, was elected president of tho National n.lu?r.t,.or.a! Aasoel&t'ou toiay. P. A. SANDBERG, city engineer, has moved his family into C. A. Pen nock's house on 'C avenue in West Marshfield. WELL KNOWN COUPLE WEDDED LAST EVENING Marriage of Frank M. Stewart and! Miss Jessie 11. Merrill Surprise to Their Many Friends. The announcement today that Frank M. Stewart, proprietor of the Coos Bay Monument Works, and Miss Jessie B. Merrill had been quiet ly married at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. George Dean, last even ing came as a great surprise to the many friends of the couple. Only a few relatives witnessed tho cere mony which was performed at 7 o'clock by tho Rev. D. W. Thurston, of the First Baptist church. Mr. Stewart Is one of tho best known business men of Marshfield and Coos Bay. Tho bride is a daughter of Mrs. L. White and a sister of Mrs. George Dean and Mrs H. O. Pratt. The couple will go to housekeep ing at once In a home already pro pared. As the news of the nuptials; got around today, the numerous friends of the couple decided to for give them for keeping it secret and to unite with The Times in wishing: them a long and happy life on Coos Bay. MRS. LIBBV has taken a position as night operator In the Marshfield exchange of the Pacific States Telephone Company. LOUIS MURR and Bert McGraw of North Bend, have been engaged to present their Roman ring act in Coqulllo on July 4th. MRS. ANNA HEDRICK of San Fran cisco, who has been visiting hor sister, Mrs. Reynold Olson of Em pire, will return home In a day or two. races tomorrow and next dav. Dr. Chapman expected to have a horse entered but at tho last minute had" to change his plans. DORSEY KREITZER is moving into his new cottage In South Marsh field. J. H. Bennett and family,, who have been residing in one or Father Donnelly's houses in West Marshfield, will occupy the resi dence being vacated by Mr. Krelt-zer. MISSES SUSIE EICKWORTH and Mnmlo Mahonoy will leave tomor row to spend tho Fourth at tho homo of Stephen Rogers on South Coos River. NED GILMORE of Roseburg, is spending a few days with friends oh Coos Bay and Incidentally Is horo to attond tho special races to morrow and next day. DR. J. R. CHAPMAN and wife, enmo ov?r frojn Rogahnrg to attend the MARRIED. STOUT-ROBINSON At the Baptist parsonage in Roseburg, Ore., June au, 1U08, Samuel Stout of Coos, county, Or., and Besslo Robinson, recently of Doevillo, Tenn.; Rev E. II. Hicks officiating. MARRIED In Coquille, Oregon Juno 21, 1908, Mr. Curtis S. Andrews, and Miss Martha A. Moore, both or this city, W. S. Gordon officiating. MARRIED In Portland. o Juno 14, 1908, Mr. Web Mast nf t " aud Miss Bessie M. Dornberger lato of West Virginia. " J JJ14 i -ri fc hi' imi ltfflF- .pT'eSR, . . J-? m&iM2
