Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1908)
VJFAattvnCMMItCSttS THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREQON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1908. 3 a --4-n-----M--jt----K--n-----tt-4----------'-HX---n--n--n---4----M--K-H- -K----::--H:--t -----a- ---n--H-r t n I Economy By ? :: t T ! Buying an Oregon Buckskin at 50 :: 1 i C&w Stlvv wlU Irllili J i a i :: I i a I T :: :: i t v I :: i :: i T :: t T t T a i a i a t I :: t a 4 a I t a a To a few men the dollars come so easy that they do not consider the price when buying an article ; but these men :u e scarce. To the reat majority of people the dollars are worth looking out for, r:id when a suit can be bought at a substantial saving it's well worth while. To these people we strongly adv caie buying during this sale. An "Oregon Buckskin" at the sale price gives a man not only the best possible suit, but it also loaves him several dollars extra money to jingle in his pockets. w $ A Woolen Mill Store is the logical place to" buy Woolen goods such as Underwear, Oversliiris, Sox, Blankets, Etc. Just as naturally as you go to a spring for water you turn to the AVoolen Mill Store for the best values in woolen goods of every description. " Lro profits to pay is what makes the value giving possible, om the mill to you" and no middlemen's See the point I ,11,11 & KW 5SJf fe- Iff KSSMCift2iM r j: i :: i i :: :: i Wjf-..r-Kv& '&$ j -& K ,.-:;pwfl BOYS CLOTHING In our endeavor the past few clays to impress the values in our sale on "Orea'on Buckskin" men's suits, we fortrot to tell the boys of the rare bargains we have in store for them. But the truthason of all seasons the boys' will be the store is beginning to look like a that we give presents here. Balls mm, Kiiivub iiixii wumuuo, tin cnu iiuu witii uuvo oimo. We aim to treat the boys well they'll all be men some clay, and we want them for the AVoolen Mill Store's boosters. boys home. Snappy tilings m boys wear are arriving on every boat. This se is pleasednever have we seen such well made, stylisli suits and, boys, remember iinci i The Woolea Mill Store FKOM THE SHEEP 11 CK 'lv. xiiUB IJA AND JSO COl TON ADDED IX THE MAKING. Mill to Man Clofchiers Marsfelidd, Oregon GEO ROTNOR, Manager THE DO II S OF A Ifl GUY OF NORTH BEND Mrs. M. C. Inlioff was a visitor at the Fair yesterday. B. S. Burney of North Bend, spent yesterday at the Fair. The steam schooner "Caspastrano" came and is now at Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Carey were at tending the Fair yesterday. Mrs. Sharpe of North Bond, visited relatives In Marshfleld yesterday. nesday from North Bend with a cargo of lumher for San Diego, Cal. Mrs. Bluford Dain of North Coos River, spent yesterday with Marsh Held friends. Mickey, for the past three weeks, left for her home in Boise, Idaho. MUNICIPAL CLEANING. Be Mrs. Roht. McCanp and Miss Lil lian McCann spent Thursday after noon at the Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Michael of the Myers Store, spent yesterday at the Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Ren Hoberg of Co qullle City, are visiting on the Bay. The Rev. Mr. Summerlin of North Bend, was a Marshfleld visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Mlllicoma, were on Thursday. Chas. Hllburn attending the of Fair Mrs. J. L. Hodson of North Bend Heights, who has been quite 111 is now Improving. Mrs. S. Rogers and Mrs. Nellie Cof felt and little daughter were visiting at the Fair yesterday. The barkentine Gleaner sailed yes terday from North Bend for 'Frisco loaded with lumber. Miss Isabella Demming, steno grapher for tho Simpson Company, spent yesterday at the fair. Capt. Leonard Masters and wife, and Miss Allie Richards of Sumner, spent yesterday at the Fair. C. E. Worrell, bookkeeper for the Simpson Lumber Company, was a Marshfleld visitor yesterday. Mrs. II. Dunham, a former well known resident of Marshfleld, resid ing In Coqutlle, Is visiting Marshfleld friends. The schooner Advent sailed Wed- Mayor L. J. Simpson and wifo and Miss Edith' Simpson of San Francis co, spent Wednesday at tho Fair In Marshflold. Mrs. Hahn, who' has been tho guest of her daughter, Mrs. O. E. TOWN MADE BY GOOD. ROADS. A Vliets (Mo.) Banker 8ays His VII laga Is a Success Too. Good roads are so important a thingr to farmers that In one town In Mis souri the farmers mado a town to or der at the place where tho roads ap peared to bo best, uauroaa ouicibjh said thero was no room for another town between such good places as Ver million and Frankfort, only ten miies apart, but tho farmers Insisted. So Vliets was established, town "171a," on tho road to Kansas City, because It was between 171 and 172. w. tv nnpks. banker and crain man of Vliets, was in Kansas City tho other morning and says that every one agrees the town Is a success. "Although ou.r population Is only 100," ho said, "wo handle from 300.000 to 400,000 bushels of grain every year In two elevators, ono with a capacity of 13,000 bushels and another of !, 000." PARTNERSHIP. Notice Is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing be tween Waldo L. Waley and Hugh C. Brown, both of Coos county, Oregon, has this day been dissolved by mu tual consent, and that the business conducted by said partnership under tho firm name and stylo of Coos Bay Bedding and upholstering Company, will hereafter bo carried on by said Hugh C. Brown, and that all bills, notes and accounts duo said part nership are payable to said Hugh C. Brown, who Is personally liable for and will pay all outstanding bills against said partnership. Dated at Marshfleld, Coos county, Oregon, this 25th day of July, 1908. WALDO L. WALEY, HUGH C. BROWN. Excellent Practice That 8hould Made Permanent CUsTom. It has become quite a fud In southern California to proclaim and observe cer tain days as cleanup days, especially la our smaller cities, our towns and villages. On these days the mayor, council, trustees, board of health or sorno constituted powor or authority has asked tho residents to clean up their yards and the streets and alleys abutting, to beautify their premises, plant and care for street trees and strive in every way to mako their com munity more attractive and healthful and therefore more valuable x from n realty point of view. Tho Idea Is a most excellent one and should be encouraged In every way. These public workdays should be ob served In overy community In our land and should be mado permanent, setting aside one day each month or ono day each quarter in which all should aim to make the place moro livable. Mu nicipal health and beauty mean wealth hnth rnlioetivelv and Individually. Homo seekers are not attracted by dirty nnil slovonlv munlclDal housekeeping. Cleanliness means or Is capital, and tt has been observed jthat the greatest growth of population has been in tboso centers mado tho most healthful and attractive, and this through zealous, well directed co-operation. IMPORTANT NOTICE. All Coos Bay Banks will close at 12 o'clock each day during the Fair, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Flanagan & Bennett Bank. First National Bank of Coos Bay. First Trust and Savings Bank. Bank of Oregon. Don't Fail to Attend the District Fair Don't fail to call and examine the largest stock of HARDWARE in Southern Oregon. We carry a complete line of hardware, stoves, .'anges, sporting goods, harness, paints and oils, vehicles and farming implements. Our Hobby Is To Please You We are remodeling our entire stock and are sell ing hardware at ridiculously low price5. Our clerks understand the business and are courteous in treatment. Pioneer Hardware Co. . E. Hague, Pres. M. D. Sumner, Vice-Pres. MUSIC at SMITH'S CAFR, dally during luncheon and dinner. ---- I a a a .. .------------.,. i rAMnYANDTrp trf.AM ! 1 VX X -' A A-VJl - . F- '--------- ,-----. t xx XX I I XX t t t i a XX ! XX 4 a XX t XX ! ! t a ; i a a I a I a t t t i i ! it S! 4 ? a t T a SWMWTffi
