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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1908)
HW m&fcJteifo MARSHFIELD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1908. """" THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, ----------4-n-4--a-4-tt--a--K-4..M.4.1.:i 'f li ill iWjN. I ,i 'III , S v i f reft yjfWfffcpit j zIl ."rj ff Jliint-r P . j?ru 'i- ii ra as,?wfj'6TM5r'!i, tvw r as? sssm ssmki ;'.a&r -iftva?, a., p i cfssim:i.w7ssr - w ' i Afiy .a5 CKiWfAV'iflv. -sm :k, tzMSK $s ji, - stk. .in t v mmh us t Will! aMUwvIfifflPH r ' moB t Mm Rfmmw.MKmM ! :: t t j: - vr" :-H.a-a-tt..H-4-tt-4H--4-u-tt-u-8-u-H-4-H-- Mr. J. L. Bowman extends a cordial greeting to his Coos Bay friends and would be pleased to meet them in this store during llie next few days. xt nc Sale Suits from the famous pure wool cloth now cut in price from $15.00 and $18.00 to Ri rJ: I t i a i t f n i I :: :: i n To thousands of people in Oregon the suits named " Oregon Buckskin" need no introduction. For several years the two leading woolen mills located at Brownsville and Salem have been turning out a fabric that for looks and wear has no equal. On account of the splendid wearing qualities the cloth was named "Buckskin." In making up the suits special attention was given to the linings, canvas and haircloth, even the buttons and thread had to be the best made. In all we have made a suit that if sold according to intricate value would be $20.00 or $25.00; but that is not our way. There are two weights of suits, one selling at $15.00, the other at $18.00. For this special advertising sale two hun dred suits have been sent us and we have made the special price only $12.50. :: ! a a The Reason For this Sale a I a a 4 a I a r t a I a a ; a t a t Evoit sale must have a reason, ours is that we want more customers for this popular priced oolcn Mill Store. Another is that Mr. Bowman, special agent for the Brownsville and Salem Woolen Mills and proprietor of the chain of Woolen Mill Stores in Oregon, is here taking in the fair and helping out m the store for a short time, and he is anxious to meet as manv people in the store as possible during his stay. Wo know of no bettor way to make a friend than to put one of these wool-made in Oregon-suits on Ins back at $12.50. After he sees it will wear from three to five years and give better service than the ordinary suit does for one, we will take chances on retaining his trade in this store. Wo especially want the people of Coos Bay and Coos County to have confidence in this house No exaggein tion or misrepresentation of any kind is permitted either in the store or m our ads. The truth backed up by reliable merchandise at popular prices is where we stand. Mill to Man CSoLhiers Marshield, Oregon ROTNOIi, Manager FHO.M THE SHKKP HACK TO YOUIt HACK AND NO COT TON ADDED IN THE MAKING. a I a I a t a ; i t a a i t a I a t a a i L...,,.-a Marshfield Chamber of Commerce Displays Great Enterprise Engages Four Pages of Salem Newspaper to Boost Coos Bay The Chamber of Commerce yesterday engaged four pages of the Daily Capital Journal during the State Fair Week next month to advertise Coos Bay on a large scale. Each day during the State Fair that paper will be a Coos Bay edition, circulating 5000 copies? a day for six days at the fair, ensuring a circulation of 30,000 copies. Col E. Hofer and assistants, under the direction of Capt. Lyon, will spend the rest of this week compiling the material and illustrations that are to present the advant ages of Coos Bay for the investor and home seeker to the prosperous people of the Willamette" Valley, who are already favorably inclined to Coos Bay. DEMOCRATS LAUD OT PKA1SE THE PARTY AND THE CANDIDATES AND BERxVTE RE- l'UIJLIOANISM AT KERN'S NO- TIFIOATION. (By Associated Press.) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 25. John Worth Kern, tho Democrat can didate for vice-president, was noti fied formally today of his nomina tion. The meotlng was in tho elabor ately decorated coliseum on tho fair grounds and was attended by thou sands of people, regardless of party, who were attracted by tho disting uished speakers on the programme. The weather was ideal, being clear and cool. The early morning hours today were devoted to conferences of the party leaders and later a recep tion was held by Bryan and Kern In tho Denlson Hotel Parlors. Later, luncheon was served after which tho official party proceeded to the Fair grounds In automobiles, Bryan, Kern and Chairman Bell of the noti fication committee, riding together. Thomas T. Taggart, the National committeeman from Indiana, called the meeting to order and handed tho gavel to Chairman Mack who Intro duced Theodore Bell who told Kern of his nomination to go on tho tlckot with Bryan. Bell reviewed tho quali fications which resulted In Kern's selection and declared, "You will bo able to show that tho Republican party has been unfaithful to Its trust, t.hnt It hnn violated most of tho solemn commandments of tho po lltical decalogue that Its service to the people has been not only Impair ed but destroyed by permitting its energies to become absorbed In the artificial life of the corporate crea tures of their laws and at this time we must make a complete surrender to corporate misrule or redeem onco for all time tho heirlooms of our nation from tho corporate pawnshop in which they have been hypothecat ed by tho party In power." Mr. Kern devoted some time to tho question, "Shall tho people rule?" deprecated what he claims to bo the excessive power in the hands of tho speaker of tho House of Representa tives and denied that tho people had ruled because ho said their will had not been givon effect. Ho cited tho demand for a reduction of tho tariff on white paper and wood pulp and tho failure of tho Hancock tariff bill of 1902 and charged that there was lower within tho Republican party I determined that the people shall not rule. A power, ho said, that manifested itself whenever effort wa3 made to check tho destructive work or unlawful combinations, to reduce tho tariff or to equalize tho burdens by legislation. The Democratic par ty, ho said, would draw a sharp lino between lawful business, lawfully conducted and unlawful business. Thomas Marshall, the Domocratio candidate for governor of Indiana, followed Kern and the program called for Bryan's speech on trusts to follow Marshall. NOTICE. Steamer "Queen" will leavo Em pire City for Marshfield 8 a. m., re turning from Marshfield ('A' St.) at 5 p. m. every day during Fair. Good Hoard and Rooms nt Arngo Hotel, Empire City. Dancing every night this wook EXCEPT Thursday, at "Tim RINK." Excellent music, usual prices. Tho Coos Bay Cash Store has a has complete lino of clean cut CUTLERY. will be erchaiv o'clock Kammerer Store very evening till 8 M iWHIIWU.l' - 44 ...yp, - yt J .jiaFUJ
