i
3
Some Real Good Things for Tomorrow Don't Miss Tomorrow's Sale
NOT A LOT OF PLUNDER OR UNSEASONABLE GOODS TO PAWN OFF ON YOU, BUT NICE, CLEAN AND UP-TO-DATE MERCHANDISE
THE iAILY COOS IAY TIMES, MaWw.x OREGON. VV"" JUUT, 1908
I Saturday Specials at MERCHANT & KAMMERElfl
Ladies' $4.00 I6-button Cape Kid
Gloves, all shades
$3.20
Our famous lG-button Capo Kid Gloves, that have been so satisfactory
nmong our patrons, all sizes from 5 to 7 and come In black, white,
brown, tans, ox blood nntl navy. Soldby all legitimate merchants for $4.00
Saturday's Special
$3.20
One-half Off on Entire Line of Lingerie
Dress Materials
Sheer diess materials, In large vniioties and many patterns and
shades to select fiom, consisting of lawns, dimities, oigandies, Swisses,
mulls, llnons, cotton voiles. Sublines and moicorized mateiials, rang
ing in price fiom 10c to 75c the yard.
Saturday's Special, 1-2 off Regular Pries
Jtfw
" II ! ir """T
50 and 75c. Men's, Boys'
and Children's Straw and
Cloth Hats, for tomorrow
Saturday's O r
Special . . . fJC
One-Half Off
on entire line of
Men's and Boys'
Straw and
Panama
Dress Hats
OTHING RESERVED
Children's Low Quartered Shoes reduced for
tomorrow; Saturday's, Big Special Day
Our entire line of Children's low-quartered shoes, In tan and black,
come in Kid, Patent leather and valours, plain and capped toes, large
variety to select from
Merchant
erer
(Formerly Merchant Bros.)
Moved to First Trust & Savings Bank building
If f'TiX 1
wny
M if J
rr&r lv'C wt A
RESOLVED!!"
That Little Tommy Tucker.
Vas Ccptainly a Svcaefk.
For singing tor nice bread tomcat
Ir he'd kno-wn vhat to choooE
He'd had BLUE RIB30N SH0E3
To "WEAR. UPON HIS (-VNN1NC
LITTLE FEET.
rsris IJltfTER. BROWN
Pt O --en jj
ri-
IMA. ---X. ii
COPYRIGHT 1904 DV TH F tlROWN SHOF CO
$1.25 quality, for tomorrow Saturday
$1.50 quality for tomorrow Saturday.
$1.75 quality for tomorrow Saturday.
$2.00 quality for tomorrow Saturday.
$2.25 quality for tomorrow Saturday.
$2.50 quality for tomorrow Saturday.
Sizes run from 5 to S 8 to 11 11 to 2.
:bhh:
FOUND White opera cap at North
Bend. Enquire Percy Carleton.
FOR RENT Three furnished rooms.
Enquire Times office.
WANTED A No. 1 farm and dairy
man; must understand cows, be
able to milk and learn to run milk
ing machine. Steady employment
TCnmiirn E. L. Dessey. Phone
Farmers 208.
I WANT your price for painting my
house on Fourth street, with Plon
per leac" and pure boiled oil
A. P. Owen.
i
: Tattle of the Town ;
Little grains of fact sifted from t
A and down the town.
r the chaff of gossip flying up
FOR SALE Restaurant and flxtures.
Address 'A' Times office.
FOR SALE My steam peanut roast
er, a money maker. See me about
this. Corner by .Flanagoh & Ben
nett bank. JOHN S. HAYS.
i Hi
WANTED Some one tobuild for a
rental proposition, paying 15 per
com or 20 per cent on cost price.
Cost Prlco not to xceed $5,000.
For further Information, call on
Stutsman & Co., Fiaal Estate.
FOR RENT FourR-room flats in
th 0'ConnelI bulldinc on 'A'
street. Apply Pall fc Hall.
DEFRHH'S Rlraf Ranclj Allegany
platted into oo and' B aera tratts,
Mako beautiful BUMiner koines or
farms for pfoflt. Conro Bros.
BUlincs. Exclusive aeeats, Marfld'
WBATUBR JTORHCAST.
(By Associated Praas.)
WBSTEItN OREGON.
Fair tonight and Saturday with
northwest winds.
LOCAL TEMPERATURE RE-
PORT. 4
or twenty-four hours end-
hig 5 p. m., July 30, by Mrs.
,'E. Mingus, special government
meteorological observer.
Maximum 73
Minimum 4G
At 5 p. m C3
Precipitation none
Wind, Northwest; clsar.
Party Goes Camping. Mrs. C. W.
Patterson, Mrs. A. R. Ten Brook and
Mrs. Ben Innes and families, with
Miss Elsie Hall as chaperone and
master of ceremonies, left today for
the Patterson stone quarry on Coos
River where they will camp out for
a week or so.
$ 15.00 wiirbuy'yoiTa CORNER
LOT 50x100 on level land at BAN
DON, near tWe Beach. See Ad 'In an
other column.
NEW ROAD.
Construe!
ion of Dullas-Salem Lino Is
r Begun.
SALEM, Ore., July 31. Work has
been stArted on the" extension of the
SalemFalls City & Western railway
from pallas to Salem. L. Gerlingor,
of Portland, president of tho road,
says;fio time will be wasted In build
ing this extension, but It will prob
ably' b0 next fall before trains will
ho tunning over the new track.
Graying will bo carried on as late
this winter as possible, but with the
nrHval of the rainy season work will
htyVo to be suspended until spring,
ni October, 1900, It Is expected tho
extension will have been completed.
coos bay tidi:s.
The following tables give the
hours of high and low tides for
every day this week:
JULY, 1008.
HIGH WATER A. M. P. M.
Monday. . 27 11:47 6.7
Tuesday. . 28 1:12 5.7
Wednesday 29 0:22 CG 1:39 5.8
Tliursday .30 0:55 G.3 2:07 5.9
Friday .. .3lj 1:29 6.1 2:31 6.0
LOW WATER! A. M.
Monday . .27 6:04-0.9
Tuesday . .286:39-0.8
Wednesday 291 7:091-0.5
Thursday . 30 7:37-0.1
Friday . . 31 7:591 0.2
P. M.
Skinner Is Agent. H. W. Skinner
has been selected by Chas. Thom to
take charge of the Traffic for the
Wllhelmlna, the now boat which will
ply between Coos Bay and the Co
quille river. The Wllhelmlna was
due to sail north from Port Orford
today.
rersonal notes :
F. S. DOW went to Coquille on busi
ness today.
DR. E. MINGUS went to Ten Mile to
day on business.
ganizing to keep watch and punish
the offender who Is generally heard
about 2 o'clock in the morning.
Show Troupe Coining. Georgia
Harper and Company are billed for
the Masonic Opera House for the
week commencing August 10. Miss
Harper will appear the first night
In her star role "Nell Gwynne."
Other plays to be presented during
Miss Harper's engagement here will
be "Quo Vadis," "Lady of Quality,"
"Mysterious Mr. Bugle," "Trilby,"
"Camille" and "The L!ttl,o Minister."
MISS MILLIE JOHNSON is spending
today at Coquille.
for Coos Bay. He is expected to
reach here about August 12.
MISS NORA TOWER will leave to
morrow for a few days visit with
Miss Florence Aiken who is camp
ing with her sister, Mrs. Otto
Schetter, at Cutllps' grove.
CHARLES NORRIS of Ten Mile, was
attending to business on Coos Bay
today.
FRANK LAISE of Coos River, was
transacting business on Coos Bay
today.
JAMES BAINES is expected here
within a few days from San Fran-
ol8CO- -JteityM
MISS BERTHA KRUSE and Fred.
Kruse have returned from a visit
In California.
J. W. FLANAGAN has established
his camp on South Coos River.
He and Mrs. Flanagan will have
Wm. Lawlor and wife and Dr. E.
E. Straw and wife as guests dur
ing most of the season.
DORSEY KREITZER who has been
laid up with liiflammatory rheuma
tism, Is able to resume his duties
at the First Trust and Savings
bank although ho has not fully
recovered from his Illness.
95c
$1.10
1.25 .
1.45 I
. 1.65 I
. 1.85 I
NORTH BEND NEWS
Rev. R. G. Summerlin was ,a
Marshfleld visitor yesterday.
Miss Marjorie Cowan of Marsh
field, visited friends at North Bend
yesterday.
Miss Mitchell, dne of the North.
Bend school teachers, Is camping on
Coos River.
Miss Mildred Coke of Marshfleld,
was the guest yesterday of Mrs.
Robt. McCann.
BARS CHRISTAINS
FROM Y. M. C. A. JOB
6:11 3.2
6:49 3.2
7:23 3.1
7:54 2.9
8:26 2.7
BORN.
HANSEN To Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Hansen at their home In South
Marshfleld Wednesday, July 29,
twins, a boy and girl, weighing
nine, pounds, each.
SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Smith of Isthmus Inlet, Thursday,
July 30, a daughter. Mrs. Smith
is a daughter of Mr. and" M.rs.
Robert Marsden of Marshfleld.
City of Pnnnma In. The City of
Panama reached Coos Bay from
Portland late this afternpon. She
stopped at North Bend and will reach
tho Marshfleld dock about 5 o'clock.
Night Rider Bothers. Residents
of South Marshfleld are up In arms
over tho antics of a Night Rider
who has been causing much noise
and trouble for some time past. He
rides about on sidewalks, over lawns
and aside from destroying property
has badly frightened some of the
women. Some of tho men are or-
Buildlng Boss Discharges Them
Snys Non-Bellevers Dd Much More
Woik.
LOS ANGELES, July 31. Gen
eral Superintendent C. B. Weaver,
who has charge of the construction
work of tho new Y. M. C. A. build
ing, here, has discharged all the
Christians. He declares that non
Christians do 25 per cent more work
than tho church members.
"There's not a Christian on the
job as far as I know," said Weaver
today. "When I began I had some
Christians, but they did not deliver
the goods, I fired 'e.m. They were a
sissy lot, and thought because they
belonged to tho church they should
get the soft end of everything, I've
hired fellows who mako no profes
sion and I'm getting twice as much
work out of them.''
Membors of the Y. M. C. A. are
greatly disturbed because of the atti
tude of Weaver. They declare they
will take steps to see that Christians
are at least put on an equal footing
with non-Christians.
FRATE CHANCE and family have
moved into the McPherson house
on Cedar street.
MRS. J. ALBERT MATSON and Mrs.
Magnes are down from the Matson
summer home on Coos River.
W. S. CHANDLER was down from
the ranch this week. He is plan
ning to make a trip to San Fran
cisco soon.
NOTICE.
Tho Coos Bay Athletic Club will
open Saturday, August 1st. All mem
bers are requested to call at club
rooms at an early a dato as possible.
BERT PETERSON.
Manager.
ROLLIE BARRIE, who was thought
recovering from his illness, has
had a backset,' typhoid fever hav
ing developedi
MRS, HERBERT ROGERS is visit
ing at the homo of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fitzgerald In
Brewster Valley.
MRS. FLORENCE BARGELT left
today for a short visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mat
son at "Tho Nook."
W. J. BUTLER was in yesterday
from Mllllcoma where he and
Mrs. Butler have been enjoying
an outing. Ho is much improved
In health.
ERIC P. BOLT left this morning for
a few days visit at tho J. J. Clln
klnbeard home on Coos River.
He expects to got a few deer, bear
cougars and other small game
while away.
BENNETT SW ANTON who attended
tho International Episcopal con
vention at London In Juno and
who has been at his old homo near
Dubliu, Ireland, left there July 22
GEORGE WATKINS and F. W.
Reeder have returned from a deer
hunting expedition. They report
having had fairly good luck but
havo conflicting claims as to who
made the best record as a marksman'.
MAY TIE ROPE TO 1IIS TOE.
Assistant Five Chief Too Deaf to
Hear Any Alarm.
NEW YORK, July 30. In order
to make sure that the new Assistant
Chief Engineer of the Sag Harbor,
Long Island, Volunteer Firemen is
awakened when an alarm is given,
some of the .firemen are talking of
hitching a rope to his too and giving
it a tug when there's a fire, for the
aew Assistant Chief, Albert R. Hall,
is very deaf. He was nominated, it
is' said', as a Joke, because of his
deafness, But he took tho nomina
tion seriously and made an active
canvass for votes. Tho result was
that ho was elected by a vote of 70
to 42 for his opponent.
The Board of Trustees of Satr
Harbor, which Is an Incorporated
village, has signified Its Intention to
decline to recognize tho election.
TOO MANY CHURCHES HE SAYS.
Pastor Thinks Town Should Only
Have Saloon Ratio.
MONTCLAIR, N. J., July 30. Tho
Rev. Albert von Schlider, pastor of
tho Dutch Reformed church of Mont
clalr Heights, Is of the opinion that
tho ratio of tho church to tho popula
tion of Montclalr should bo the same
as that of tho saloons ono for
overy 2,500 persons. Eight ministers
and eight churches aro all that tho
town require, Mr. von Schlldor says.
Thoro aro twonty-ono churches now
and eight saloons In Montclalr.
Miss Ella Judd of North Inlet, haa
been visiting friends in North Bend
for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Chambers havo
gone to housekeeping in the rooms
of E. G. Mickey on Sherman ave
E. E. Ellsworth, the superintend
ent at Porter Mill, has moved his
family into Harry Noble's house on
Sherman avenue.
The regular Thursday night danca
at tho Simpson Pavilion was a de
cided success. A large crowd spent
a very delightful evening and tho
Marshfleld contingent who attended
arrived home In the little hours very
well entertained.
DAILY TRANSFERS.
July 17, 1008.
Bennett Trust Co., to Floronco M.
Hardwick, deed; lots 22 and 23, bile
21, South Harbor. Con. $1.00.
A. A. Leonard ot ux, to H. W.
Leonard, deed; lots 1 to 6, blk 1, and
Into 11 nnil 19 r 1H Cirrwaa A ,1,1
r. ... . .., u.u,v .
to Marshflold. Con. $10.00.
n Our list of the best the market ?
affords: tl
I Rndl&hcs, . . 5 cents per bunch
Turnips, ...... 5o per bunch
Beet, 5c per bunch
U Carrots ....'10c per bunch jj
:t Cabbugo Be per lb
Rhubarb 5c per lb
A Pens' 5c per lb ?
7 Beans t . . . . lOo per lb
Apples 4c per lb
tf New Spuds 2c per lb
Plums 5c per lb j'j
jk Lemons 25c per (Ioa
j'j Limes', 10c per doz.
CnuIllloMer 15c y
or 2 heads for 25o y"
t Cucumbers 7c per lb ?t
I C. W. WOLCOTT V
THE FAMILY GROOKIl tt
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