Tirn
THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1908.
i
GREAT
k
IP!
(Qui
foil
!
th
Of Ladies5 Tailor Made $uih9 Cloaks and Wraps
mi
iVi.
r
A
I
Or
fSii
!
i ol
H
til
f
M
Ji
31
, -v
a
a
1
M
I
, Friday and Saturday
8
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
t
a
a
t
a
a
a
a
a
t
a
I
t
a
a
a
a
a
a
i
a
a
a
a
a
t
a
a
a
a
a
a
i
a
i
a
a
a
a
a
?
I
t
a
i
a
a
t
a
t
a
:U
THIS COMES AT AN OPPORTUNE TIME, WHEN EVERYBODY IS WANTING SOMETHING TO PROTECT THEM FROM THE COMING WINTER.
We have inaugurated this special sale for the sole purpose of introducing our fine line of merchandise and as an inducement to have you make this
store a call.
$30.00 to $31.50 Ladies Tailor Made Suits $25.00
We have bargainized a line of fine garments, regularly selling from $30 to $32,50 for this grand opening occasion You will find here; Blues,
Browns, Grays, etc, and cut in the new styles of the season. Everything, long coats with skirts to match.
Suits on Sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only Ladies' Cloaks and Rain CoaLs
at Special Introductory Sale Prices See the Cloak Man for Prices
We are not going to dissapoint you by showing you seconds, or shon worn merchandise. Everything in all departments is fresh from the best
markets in the country.
BIG OPENING DISPLAY OF DRESS FABRICS
The most extensive and authoritative display that even this big dress-goods store has ever found it possible to make. The best weaves from the
leading manufacturers of wool cloths and silks are shown here in plentiful profusion.
The seasons prevailing shades and weaves exhibited in abundant plenty. The display will impress all beholders with the immensity of the assort
ment and the excellence of the values. Note the window, take heed of the new shades shown, pay careful attention to the low prices asked. With
a buying prestige that enables us to select at will from the best manufacturers, this season's stock surpasses that of any other year, In place of
the fancy effects featured in past seasons, this Fall's fabrics tend to more subdued hues and servicable materials especially suitable for the Oregon
climate.
.iJX54I5
Don't Forget the New Location First Trust and Savings Bank Building.
rhnhilir! In
it b oil
BISHOP SCADDING
CANCELS ENGAGEMENT
Game Warden Cal. Wrignt
Tells of Recent Changes In
Regulations.
Local professional fishermen must
provide tliomsolvcs with signs show
Inn that they are licensed or they
will bo arrested and subjected to
lines. The Oregon law provides that
every licensed' llshernian must erect
n monument at his landing, the
monument to consist of a black let
tor sign on a whito background giv
ing tho number of his license. The
letters must bo at least six inches
deep and tho number preceded by
tho lottor "O," tho samo as auto
mobile numbers.
In addition to tho monument, tho
(l3hermon must havo similar signs
placed on tholr seines or nets, tho
lcttors on tho net signs to bo at
least one inch deep. Gamo Wardon
Cal. Wright Is serving notlco on the
ilshermeu of tlicso requirements
nnd will Insist that they aio ful
llllcd. Limit Slo of Seine.
John NIolson of Prosper, Oro., has
just recoived a letter from Attorney
Ooneral Crawford of Oregon, stating
that a now law which becamo effec
tive Soptombcr 10, provides that
no solno moro than 150 fathoms long
or moro than 1 1-G fathoms deep
hhall bo used In tho waters of Ore
eon. It was reported whon this was
enacted that it applied only to tho
Columbia river but Mr. Crawford
says tho wording of tho law makes
It apply to all waters ovor which tho
state of Orogon has Jurisdiction.
Sumo llBhormon at Randon have
solnos or nets larger than this and
they will bo compcllod to reduce
their slice.
VI v Price of FMi.
The Coos liny fishermen nt a re
cent meeting agreed to chance flftv
cents apleco for chinook salmon and
twonty cents apiece for sllvorsldes.
This is higher than tho cannery nt
Emplro proposed to pay. The flsh-
ormon havo notified tho cannery of-.
flclals of tho prlco they agreed upon
Episcopal Prelate Will Xot Hold Ser-
Ices In Marshllehl Friday, as
Has Been Announced.
The Rev. Dr. Horsfall, who went
to Gardiner today to meet Bishop
Scudding of the Oregon Episcopal
diocese, telephoned from there that
Bishop Scaddlng would be compelled
to canc' his engagement to hold
services In Mnrshfiold Friday morn
ing. Tho trip has been a little more
strenuous than Bishop Scaddlng ex
pected and bo ho will reduce the
number of services he will conduct
here. Today, he Is conducting ser
vices nt Gardiner.
Local Episcopalians aro planning
to entertain Bishop Scaddlng. Dur
ing his stay on the Bay, he will prob
ably be tho guest of J. W. Bennett,
a close personal friend. Tho revis
ed appointments for his visit hero
nre as follows:
Conuillo City, Sunday, 27th; Ban
don, Tuesday, 29th; North Bend,
Sunday afternoon, October 4th;
Marshllehl, Sundny morning and
evening, October -1th.
'fifPH OPUOOI i
LODGE AT GARDIXER.
Odd Fellows Institute Encampment
There.
GARDINER, Ore, Sept. 23.
White City Encampment No. 09, I.
O. O. P., was instituted at Gardiner,
O'regon, last Friday, with flv char'
ter members and seven initiates. Tho
work was dono under the direction
of Special Deputy F. G. MIcelll, of
Rosoburg, nnd tho degrees wero con
ferred by Irene Encampment No. 42,
of Florence, Oregon. Tho charter
members, with their ofllclal positions
In tho new Encnmpmont aro: W. II.
Services, C. P.: John W. Bergman,
II. P.; .Tamos N. Wisdom, S,. W.:
Carl F. Bergman, Scribe; J. P. Chris
tie. J. W.
Tho Initiated members nro: Carl
B. Mlllor, II. B. Sagabord, Card
Sagnberd. Frank Sagabord, Walter!
II. Boak, J. W. Reed, S. A. Akin.
For treasurer II. B. Sagaberd was
elected and tho nppnlntlva oftlqors
will be announced later.
and an endeavor will be made to ad
just the matter.
IVIarshfield Youths Arrange to
Put Football Team In Field
This Fall.
The Marshfield High School Athle
tic Association was formed at a
meeting of the boys last evening, and
arrangements made to organize a
football team at once. Tho boys be
lieve that they have a lot of good
material and think that they will
havo a team that will carry off the
high school honors of the Coos Bay
country.
It was practically decided to limit
th,e games to high school teams ow
ing to the danger of pitting the
young boys against grownups which
the mixed teams aro likely to bo
composed of. North Bend high
school has organized a football team
and It Is expected that Myrtle Point,
Coquille and Bandon will have simi
lar organizations.
James Ilutchins, who coached tho
team last year has been engaged to
coach tho 190S team. Tho follow
ing officers were elected Inst night:
Captain G. Rasmussen.
Mnnager Joe Williams.
Tho first tryout will bo Saturday
whon all tho candidates for tho team
will be expected to turn out and show
what they can do.
NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS.
PMPP1IM
.-ryr-
tttf
.c . 'j. ' .
' 1. f 1 V I -" "
mmr.'&2mi
L$l$?ivvJft,1 -vt r til
ffi RSfci ft ir&" - If ra
&Wi4etZZ4l'WWW4Q.&4tt$Wi,44Z.Q.Z.$l.$Qi
V
t
We are still doing business at the
same old place and paying
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
for
Iin)ES, WOOL, MOHAIR AXD
FURS
A. Helming & Co.
Cold Storage Docks
Front Street, . Marshfield.
t
IS
It
li
i
Mr. W. T. Somes, Proprietor of Bimini Hot Springs Hotel, Los
Angeles, Cal., U. S. A., writes as follows: "Our hotel building, a flat
roofed structure covered with Malthold Roofing, is situated quite
near the large Bimini tilth Houses that burned so fiercely the night
of November 15th. The wind carried blazing shingles and red hot
cinders in showers to my building, where they simmered on tho
Malthold Roofing and went out, doing no damage beyond a number
of small blisters raised on the surface of the roofing. We have had
one rain since the fire and the roof is tight."
The Paraffine Paint Co. SaSaKiaC0 I
C. E. NICHOLSON, Local Distributor
j :'-:::
STEAMER 1JRHAKWATKR sails
from Mnrshfiold for Portland, Satur
day, September 2G, nt 10 a. m.
Pleaso take notlco that tho second
Installment of taxes will bo delin
quent October 5tfc, 190S. No cards
will bo sent out except upon applica
tion. Dated September 10th, 190S.
W. W. GAPE,
Sheriff nnd tax collector.
Tho Groat Godfrey Family will ap
pear In tho OPERA HOUSE Wednes
day nnd Thursday evenings, In high
class vnudevlllo and novelty nets.
Chango of program oach evening.
You can BUY or SELL- through
Tho Times "WANTS" with ease, dis
patch and profit try them.
Get Your Suit Pressed :; School t)ays! School Days!
While you wait, bathe, sleep
or while you eat at WAS
SOX'S SHOP, on 'A' street.
If you havo not a suit, let
me mnke you one for S:55 or
$10. If that is too much for
your pocket book, let me take
your measure and have the
Royal Tailors make you one
much "cheaper with an Extra
Pair of Pants FREE.
As I am able to give a cor
rect desreiption of just what
you want, I will guarantee you
a good fit. PHOXE nail.
:i
rs i .to .d
A MAOM
AlLolSlNG
GOOD OLD GOLDEX RULE DAYS are here, and so aro we with
the largest stock of school books and supplies on the Bay.
NORTON & HANSEN'
STATIONERS
unuaufi .uu;iauu nuxkiLi m
ssssisiissereE'nnaasBH TA'cgsiacK'wdis3yiA!a
Steamer Flyer
LAWHORX & McCULLOCH,
Owners.
Lve, Marshfield Lve. North Bend
7:00 A. M. 7:45 A. M.
S:45 " 10:05 "
10:45 " 11:15 "
1:00 P. M 1:45 P. Jl
2:30 " 3:15 "
4:00 " 5:00 "
A CUltE FOR IUIEU3IATISM.
A ;
Open for Charter Xighls nnd Sundays
! The Flyer Always Leaves on Time.
1
TH0MAS0N & HANSON ?
-DEALERS IN-
.... o ..... E . i. 9
nay urain anu rcecr 1
Free Delivery Phone 1751 !
Help your friend, lodge or school
to win one of The Times voting con
test prizes.
DeWitfs Carbollzed Witch Hazel
Salvo Is especially good for piles, but
it Is also recommended nearly every
where for anything when a salvo Is
neoded. It Is soothing, cooling nnd
healing. Be sure to get DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve when you ask for
it. We sell and recommend It, Sold
by LOCKHAR.T & PARSOXS.
Bevter send this paper to a friend.
Each recurring attack of rheuma
tism makes tho disease harder to
control, but tho fact that It is not
in Itself dangerous causes people to
ne'glect it, awaiting a change or a
settled condition of the weather for
relief. It Is often only after tho dis
ease has become so serious as to In
terfere with business that the suf
ferer will seek more than temporary
relief. Chamberlain's Liniment is a
remedy for rheumatism which any
one can npply. It not only gives
prompt relief from pain, but In a
large 'majority of cases it brings
about permanent "results. The first
application will surprise and delight
you as immediate rellof is almost
suro to follow. For sale by JOHN'
PREUSS.
Bead the Times' Want Ads.
?SBtfiMiBaMiiiiaiiMMMBBBBBBMWiMMililiMMMMMMMiMMMBM fMMMaipiBMMMaM II Willi 1 1111,11 VjmmmmfaWIWfft'
I
a
i
v.
i
a
i
u
i
s
I
t
z
I
n
i
a
t
a
i
i
a
i
a
i
a
i
a
a
a
a
i
tK
I
t
a
t
a
t
a
t
a
i
a
i
a
i
a
t
a
a
ljgjgg