THE DAILY COOS BAY TIM ES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1908.
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To Suit Every Vocation In Life
A LOOK AT OUE WINDOW DISPLAYS WIIL CONVINCE YOU TUAT HERE IS THE
HOME OF THE BEST.
WE PRIDE OURSELVES IN GIVING QUALITY; STUFF THAT WILL STAND THE
TEST, WE ARE ALSO EVER READY TO STAND BACK OF EVERY STATEMENT WE
MAKE.
Hart, Schaffher & Marx Fine Clothes Range from
$20.00 fco $45.00
WE GUARANTEE EVERY GARMENT TO BE ALL WOOL AND PROPERLY MADE
STYLE AND WORKMANSHIP CONSIDERED BY THE BEST CRITICS TO BE THE
PEER OF THEM ALL.
IF YOU DON'T FEEL AS TIIOUGn YOU WOULD CARE TO PAY SO MUCH WE
CAN PLEASE YOU WITH THE BEST POPULAR PRICED GARMENTS MADE.
Somiebora & Sons' Suit, and Overcoat Prices
Range from $ 1 5.00 to $ 1 8.00
WE DON'T THROW A SUIT ON YOUR BACK FULL OF WRINKLES AND
SLEEVES OR PANTS TOO LONG OR SHORT.
WE ARE PROBABLY MORE ANXIOUS TO PLEASE YOU THAN YOU ARE TO BE
PLEASED WE INSIST THAT YOU ARE FIT PROPERLY.
OUR CUSTOMERS ARE OUR BEST ADVERTISERS. FALL LINE OF SPITZ
SCHOENBERGS CLOTHING FOR THE YOUNG MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS SPE
CIAL PREPARATIONS MADE FOR SCHOOL DAYS.
erer
Mercha
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The Home
toSfe Jfti raiCAJLifiJbJLJLH
of TEe Best
Don't Forget Our New Location First Trust and Savings Banlc Building.
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Copyright 1908 by Hart Schaffner & Marx
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NUMBER ID
ME STREETS
in attendance If the weathqr is favor
able. Everybody is trying to get
out and see who will be hors de
combat at the end of the steenth in
ning. E. D. McArthur is fast rounding
Into form as catcher. Should Cor
bett not get here, Tom James of
North Bond, will stand his trick in
the box and ease over a few of his
famous spit-balls. If compelled to
do so Rube Waddell will step in
and deliver a few of his fade away
balls. Rube has perfected this pecu
liar ball in the last few days, and it
Another effort will probably be will be a lare treat to see the Eagles
made by J. W. Snover, chairman of ' lunge at the atmosphere.
a special committee the Chamber of l. J. Simpson has passed up busl-
Commerce appointed to arrange for ne3s entirely and is faithfully traln
tho naming and systematic number-; jnK at Shore Acres. Geo. Goodrum is
J. W. Snover Will Try Again to
Have City Council Act On
Matter.
BREAKWATER IN
FROM PORTLAND
lug the streets of Marshfleld, to have
the city council act on the matter.
There is an insistent demand among
the business men that the streets bo
named and the buildings properly
numbered.
Jlr. Snover has made several futile
attempts to have the council tako
action on the matter and after a con
ference with the other members of
the committee and business men
around town mapped out a plan for
the naming and numbering of the
making good at the training table.
While the compound fracture of his
index finger bothers him some, he Is
showing the right spirit and will be
there.
W. R. Haines since his call down
by Capt. Flanagan Tuesday, for his
indifference, has taken off his sus
penders, and Is now in the game and
Is playing some snappy ball.
Dr. Gale has .gtyen up his hypo
noodle and carving knives and the
big leaguer is cortainly surprising
streets. In this plan, ho adopted tho ' tho rail-birds who hao been watch
Washington, I). C, and Salt Lakollng him practice, he will bo on tho
'City plan of naming nnd numbering ' long end of ninny a double play Sun
tho streets, tho Philadelphia idea of 'day.
allowing 100 numbers to a block
being followed.
Tho city council referred tho mat
ter to tho street committee) several
weeks ago but Councilman Nasbnrg
didn't llko tho plan outlined by Mr.
Snover nnd his associates, so nothing
definite has been done.
Mr. Snover plans to take tho cor
ner of Broadway and 'C street as
tho central point for naming and
numbering. In naming tho streets,
tho direction in which tho streets lies
from this point will bo designated
as north, northeast, northwest, south,
southeast or southwest, etc.
With tho growth of tho city, busi
ness houses delivering goods, real
estate men and others havo dlfllculty
In explaining tho location of certain
homes or buildings to nowcomors.
Another reason for tho naming and
numbering of tho streots now Is that
an effort will bo shortly mado to so
Clias Desdomona Howard Is so
busy signing up "Rushers," that low
tldo caught him, Geo Flanagan and
Tho Piggy at Charleston Bay last
night. Ho communicated at a late
hour with tho Eagles thiough tho life
saving wireless, and requested Albert
Clay Mooro to sign Gow Why for
3rd.
AT THE THEATRE.
Tho Mnrgarot lies Company will
play at Masonic Opora House tonight
nnd tomorrow night in "The Girl nnd
The Gamblor." Without a doubt this
play Is tho best yet and with tho
addition of tho new members of tho
company they givo an excellent show.
Tho play tonight and tomorrow
night Is full of comedy nnd you will
Steamship Arrives From Co
lumbia River Port With
Large Number.
The Breakwater arrived in early
this morning after a fairly good
voyage down. The wind favored
their progress and while they didn't
break the iecord, Capt. Magenn says
they made pretty good time. She
had a fair passenger list and a piet
ty good cargo or general merchan
dise. She will sail for Portland at
10 o'clock Saturday morning. Among
those who came down on the Break
water were tho following:
A. Johnson, Jno T. Green, E. Ge
rald, D. Alexander, E. A. Todd, F.
A. Golden, E. S. Erlcksen, Mrs.
Ericksen, H. A. Chambers, E. J.
Croft, F. H. Beetow, F. Beer, F.
Turk, D. Gillen, H. Reltzel, Mrs. H.
B. Condon, O. Condon, M. J. Mlllee,
Mrs. L. W. LIpton, J. R. Gardiner,
Miss Kellar, E. H. Strong, C. Wist
fal, B. Welle, Mrs. Cole, II. Larsen,
E. Spaulding, R. Luklns, J, Dole, P.
Smith, P. Wllke, Jno Kenneflck, Mrs.
Petersen, Miss Benson, O. Anne, Mrs.
Ackerman, N. W. Howe, G. Peter
sen, J. Sallenborger, T. Layland, S.
E. Wright, J. Downing, E. Gadbloom,
Mrs. Briscoe, Mrs. Lutke, M. Ulrich,
Miss Soules, J. Powell, II. R. Hoef
fler C. F. Bleecher, C. Bruselgorg,
J. Moech.
HAD ROUGH TRIP.
ADVERTISING THAT PAID.
GOOD ROAD TO COOS BAY.
The California Fruit Growers' As
sociation, working in conjunction
with the Union Pacific Railway, de
termined upon a publicity campaign
to get people to buy oranges. The
fruit growers wanted an enlarged
market and the railroad wanted a
long haul to tho market, so together
they bought newspaper space to tell
Iowans of California oranges. The
first shipment of oranges comprised
a full train and the fruit found a
ready market. A second train of
twenty-five cars brought more than
the market price. Iowans this year
increased their consumption of oran
ges by 70 per cent over any year pre
ceding. Tho people were satisfied
with the fruit, the Union Pacific was
satisfied with its returns from the
freight charges, and the growers
were well pleased with the prices
which tho fruit brought. All three
got their money's worth and the rail
road and the association have their
principal expended In advertising
back In their pockets and along with
It the reward of enterprise.
But tho profit is not all accounted
for yet. Interest on tho original ad
vertising outlay will be collected by
tho railroad and the fruit growrs
for years to come.
Does advertising pay? No prac
tical man of affairs presumes iny
longer even to consider tho question
one of a debatable nature. Racine
(Wisconsin) Times.
There is a strong movement on
foot in this state for good roads, and
when one travels over tho state in
some of the conveyances used for
carrying passengers, he will say
Amen to the movement.
1 The Coos Bay country has been
clamoring for years for a railroad
with apparently being no nearer to
, the goal than when they started. They
1 realize they need a railroad and it is
! believed their efforts will be row ard-
ed in time. But a railroad is not the
only thing that Coos county needs.
A better wagon road would bo a big
Improvement oer the present one
leading from this side of tho moun
tains into this rich district. A united
effort on the part of tho commercial
bodies in the leading cities of Coos
county could do much to improve the
transportation methods now In vogue
by improving the highways. Port
land Rural Sphlt.
CITIES OF THE FUTURE.
FEED Haines has it.
Oregon is not always going to bo
a one-city state. Eugene, in the Wil
lamette valley, Pendleton, in Eastern
Oregon, and Medford in tho southern
portion of the state, and perhaps
Marshficld on the lower coast, will
grow into metropolitan centies and
will be entitled to state institutions.
So the tendency toward centering
every interest and every institution
In Portland or any other one city of
I the state should be discouraged.
Oregon is a big state, with diversi
fied interests, and will always de
mand a big, broad policy for the con
duct of the state institutions and
state enterprises. It will keep the
rich red blood of state pride flowing
more freely and more vlgoiously
through her veins if the state insti
tutions are distributed over the state
where people in all parts of the com
monwealth may enjoy the prcsence
of tho state's great machinery.
Pendleton East Oregonian.
Bolter send this paper to a friend.
BRIEF OREGON NEWS.
get a chnnco to havo tho best laugh
cure freo mall dollvory sorvlco for you ever had. Romomber tho best
1Vfni.aliniljl ni.l niit !. .....,-..... n.w. !,dt "Tim fill! nml rVtn t"!niii ltlm.
Mnrshflold nnd unless tho streots nro
named and numbered, this cannot bo
secured.
TICKETS SELLING WELL
FOR SUNDAY BALL GAME
Mirny Will Sen Contest lichuvn Elks
nnd Eagles Both Sides Busy
practising For Fray.
The udvanco salo of tickets for tho
ball gnmo botweon tho Elks and
Eagles next Sunday, tho proceeds of
which will go to tho Eaglos' building ' Stonmor BREAKWATER sails for
fund, Is surpassing nil anticipations Portland, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER
and a record-broaklug crowd will bo' 11), at 10 a. in.
yet "Tho Girl and Tho Gambler.'
That's How.
"Hollo, old man! How do you find
business?"
"By advertising for It."
A man was sentenced to thirty
days in jail In Atlantic City bocauso
ho sntd his namo wns W. J. nryan.
It's lucky ho didn't say it was A. B.
Parkor. Ho might havo got a Hfo
sentence.
M. F. Plant Delayed In Run From
'Frisco Here.
Tho M. F. Plant arrived In early
this morning after a rather rough
trip up tho coast. Among tho pas
songors were tho members of tho
Gorman Comedy and Vaudeville
Company who wero scheduled to play
nt tho Masonic Opora Housp last
night. Tho Plant A as about threo
hours late in getting out of 'Frisco
and this added to tho rough weather
innde It Impossible for them to get
Into Coos Bay lato yesterday after
noon as was scheduled. Among those
who came up on tho M. F. Plant
wero tho following:
Mrs. II. I. Frlsbio, Miss Vleira, B.
B. Forner, E. E. Thompson, Mrs. P.
B. Beorman, Mrs. Morton Tower,
Mrs. K. Hartmnn, Mrs. J. A. Klein,
S. M. Leo, J. G. Ferguson, Miss Bes
sie Sebolt, Miss R, B. McDonald,
Mrs. A. L. Housoworth, Mrs. L. F.
O'Kolly, Mrs. W. C. Scott and daugh
ter, Mrs. Eva Trodsham, Mrs. Slat
tery, M. Clssogne, M. Clssogno, M.
Becrman, M. Beerman, A. Conro, H.
Thomas Edison, tho noted Invent
or while at Portland stated that tho
world was on the verge of making
great discoveries in the occult realm.
Albany has opened a freo public
library and reading room.
A good roads convention was held
at Toledo, and a "hotter highway"
development league was organized.
A big pavilion and other Improve
ments are being put up in Medford
for the holding of the First Southern
Oregon fair, October 1 to 4.
A new faculty has been engaged
for tho Albany College of Music.
Enterprise and nil the Wallowa
country is happy, the pew railroad
now bringing people direct from
Portland In 24 hours. A grand cele
bration is to be had next Sunday to
commomorato the occasion.
Tho Josephine county fruit in
spector has ordered all infected trees
razed.
A single tree near Albany yielded
$25 in nuts.
Tho First National Bank of Leba
non Is erecting a concrete building
two stories high.
Pratt, C. Regell, E. Houckendorff, D.
Kroltzer, W. Byrnes, Dr. P. G. Beer
man, P. Peterson, G. Schlesslnger,
Ed. F. Nlehaus, H. Lockhart, Miss
Nannlo Lyon, II. I. Frlsble, and ten
steerage.
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Your Sunday Dinner
Will bo more enjoyable if you do less work. We can supply you
with PIES AND CAKES WITH THAT HOME COOKED FLAVOR,
and our juicy roasts mid baked goods can't bo equalled on tho
Bay.
CorthelPs Delicatessen
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m:t?nnmttjnj:atanatmitmtttjur
:
uality and Prices
Aro the twin foundation stones on which our growing business
IB built?
FIRST Tho best moat that can bo produced.
SECOND The lowest prices at which it can be sold.
Reef, per lb 8 to 15c
Mutton, per lb. 10, 12 u and 15c.
Vcnl, per lb ..10, 12J and 15c.
t Corned beef, per lb ... . 8 to 10c
HERE ARE A FEW FIGURES:
Pork sausage, per lb lOo
Hamburger, per lb 10c
Good Hams and Bacon, per
DOUIld 1R in "(n.
Pork, per lb . . . .12 H and 15c. 5 Pounds pall best lard Ooc. S
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The CITY MARKET
R. H. NOBLE
I Phone
1941 FROXT AND 'C STREETS, JLVRSIIFIELD, OREGON.
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