The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957, October 06, 1908, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Coos Bay times., October 06, 1908, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textr ItltUHILI UUUOUHI IIIIILO, FflHIlOIII IUUU, UI1UUUU, I ULOUHI, UUIOULHU, I OUO. .'! it r. I ELLIS WILL THREE ARE INJURED IN LOGGING ACCIDENTS Oregon Congressman to Deliv er Four Republican Speeches In Coos County. Judge C. A. Sehlbrede, state cen tral committeeman (or Coos county, baa received a telegram from the Republican State Central Committee stating that Congressman W. R. El lis of Pendleton, will be assigned for four speeches In Coos county, commencing about October 15, And he has been asked to arrange for these meetings. It Is planned by Judge Sehlbrede, that the meeting on Coos Bay will be held at Marshfleld, but that it "will be a Joint meeting of the peo ple of all of the community sur rounding the Bay, North Bend, East Bide, Empire and Llbby. The other three meetings will be held, one at Coqullle, one at Bandon and one at Myrtle Point. Two Allegany Men nml One Sontli Slough Resident Mctlins of Logs nnd Timbers. Three men employed in logging camps around Coos Bay met with accidents yesterday. While they were severely hurt, Dr. Geo. E. Dix, who attended each of them, does not believe the injuries are of a serious nature. William Fisher, employed at the South Slough Logging Camp, was Injured about the back. John Foster of Allegany, had his leg quite severely hurt while handl ing logs. Henry DIers, another Allegany man, was struck In the head by a timber and had his nose broken, and his face and head badly bruised. TO GET OKATOR. tiocul Democrats Decide to Inject Energy Into Campaign. At a meeting of the local Demo crats the other night, it was decided that steps should be Immediately taken to Inject some energy Into the campaign in behalf of Bryan and Democracy in general In Coos coun ty. Tom Hall, chairman of the Coos County Democratic Central Commit tee, presided as chairman. J. D. Mc Neil was appointed to take charge of the speaking bureau with the un derstanding that he should arrange to bring one or more prominent Democratic orators into the county within the next few weeks. Mr. Mc Neil is now In correspondence with the state organization. John M. Guerln of Portland, a well-known Oregon Democratic orator, may be one of the speakers secured. WILL ROOST COAST. Cities On Pacific Hold I'nlty Con ference At Frisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 6. The leading cities of the Pacific coast, represented by the executive officers of the respective commercial organizations, are arranging for unity af action in all national legis lation affecting the Interests of the three states bordering on the Pacific ocean. Portland, Seattle Tacoma, Spokane, Los Angeles, Oakland and San Francisco participated in the conference. MUCH INTEREST IN CONTEST; CARD OK THANKS. In connection with the damage and repair to the government dredge Oregon, I desire to extend my earn est thanks to Mayor Straw of Marsh field and Mayor Simpson of North Bend, for the use of the two fire en gines of the cities, to the chief of the fire department and to the chief of police of North Bend, and to Mr. Thos. Rennie of the North Bend stables for the use of teams. I am also under obligations to every member of my crew which has labored faithfully, both day and night since the accident occurred. (Signed) HARRY A. STARKEY, Master In Charge. V IXEST ASSORTMENT of TjA DIES' Fail and Winter SHOES' just received. Merchant & Kam-I merer. Steamer BREAKWATER sails from Coos Bay for Portland SAT URDAY, OCTOBER 10, at 10 A. M. CHICKEN FEED at Haines. Greater Efforts Made By Some Contestants Who Are Hold ing Votes Back. A few more weeks of labor, con test candidates, and the great prize contest run by this newspaper, The Times, will close. No newspaper In a city of this slie ever gave the same values In prizes as we are giv ing in this contest. Bear this in mind. Each day bring3 forth greater ef forts on the part of the contestants. They and their friends are straining every nerve to secure as many votes as possible between now and the close of the contest. Every friend of every contestant are Interesting themselves more Intensely. That alone shows that they do not intend to see their favorite lose, and will put forth every effort to see them lead all the way and not be beaten in the end. Get into the habit of rounding up every subscription ana coupon you possibly can and keep It up. Get out among the numerous friends who have pledged their sup port and make a good showing every day. Lose no time if you expect to win one of the handsome prizes. Hold Back Votes. Some of the candidates are said to be holding back votes for the final few days of the" contest. Of course, they cannot hold the coupon votes that long, but they can hold votes issued for payments on subscription and for new subscribers. Those who are advancing their scores daily stand a better chance of winning than those who stay in the same position from day to day and en deavor to make a final rush the last day or two. It Is the experience of all in voting contests that candidate who are at the top secure votes from the fact that the public believes they have the best chance of winning. Your friends also think your chance the best and extend help in many ways. There is a ballot box In The Times office where the vote3 may be denoslted for any candidate whom you may see fit to vote for. If you cannot bring the ballots to the of- II fice, send them in by mall to the Contest Manager and the votes will be accorded to the one for whom i they are Intended. Tlje rotes are counted twice, so there cma be no mistake as to the proper number of ballots accorded to each CAndhiato. The easiest and quickest way to win is for candidates to ask their friends to prepay their subscription for 6 to 12 months. It costs the sub scriber nothing extra to do this and they are saved the annoyance of monthly collections. By so doing you receive a special vote ballot which is good any time during the contest. a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-aa-a-a-a-a-a-a- FINEST ASSORTMENT of LADIES' Fall and Winter SHOES just received. Merchant & Kam-merer. When you pay your subscription, be sure that yon get your votes for The Coos Bay Times Popular Voting Contest. GOOD n.VT of all kinds at Haines. HOT TAMAL.ES at Corthell's. NOTICE OF SCHOOL BOND SALE. Sealed proposals will be received by J. B. Dulley, county treasurer of Coos county, Oregon, at the office of John F. Hall, clerk of school district No. 9, at Marshfleld, Coos county, Oregon, until 4 o'clock p. m., Satur day, October 17, 190S, for $10,000. Coupon School Building bonds in denomination of $500 each, bearing Interest at a rate not to exceed 6 per cent per annum, payable semi annually, each bond to be dated on date of Issue, payable In 20 years optional with district after ten years. All bonds payable at the office of the county treasurer of Coos county. Oregon, or at such bank as may be selected by the purchaser In New York city. Bonds authorized by vote of voters of said district, August 15, 1908. Assessed valuation of s?id district $1,951,339. Bonded indebtedness, Including this issue, $75,000. Population of said district estim-J ated at 3,500. Certified check for the amount of $250 must accompany each bid, toi be forfeited in case bid is accepted Lamps! Lamps! We have Lamps of every description and the Prisco Lantern is the best on the market a Heating Stoves Stove Boards, Coal Hods,. Fire Shovels Milner's Hardware a i a i a i a ia-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a and bidder fails to accept bonds within 30 days after notice. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. Dated this 2Sth day of September, 190S. J. B. DULLEY, County Treasurer of Coos County, Oregon. Laundry Superiority Men nnd women who ad mire quality in laundry should Investigate the su periority of our work. No cheap gloss illumines your shirt bosom, but a real distingue color nnd finish tlint you can dis play with pride nnd sat isfaction. Your linen looks equnl to new when laundered by our perfect methods. Marshfield Hand & Steam Laundry W&$mgzT&:Wm "" """"""" ' "- uu Your dollar always catches a good bargain here in Men's Outfittings. Discriminating buyers find complete satisfaction in making selections from our superb display. Here aro some examples: A neat hat positively waterproof for $1.23 An umbrella you could be proud of at 75c and ?1.00 An up-to-date suit right in every respect, for $10.00 A cravenette coat, from. .$10 to $23 A pair of shoes just what you want for $3.50 F XUP EXCLUSIVE OUTFITTERS for MEN North Froii Street Opposite Breakwater Office. That Ever Carry lessins tr r IP A WkWi, W rff f m $8 fj3 fes, ft yA & p Fftfl w$-W && 1 M W ckI M&m li & iff A IffK s m Their Warn OVER $30,000.00 WORTH OK ALL NEW, HIGn-CLASS CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES, UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS, SOX, SKIRTS, WAISTS, CLOAKS, BLANKETS, CURTAINS, ETC., INTENDED FOR ONE OI FRANCISCO'S IS EST DEPARTMENT STORES. Satisfaction Guaranteed in every ARTICLE BOUGHT or money Cheerfully Refunded. Our .Motto is GOOD GOODS for Little Money. SA r i i i i i i i i i i AT RENO, NEVADA, AND SOLD IJY THE RAILROAD COMPANY'S AGENT TO THE "UNITED STORES COMPANY" AT MARSHFIELD, OREGON. NEVER IN THE HISTORY OF COOS RAY, HAS SUCH GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY PRESENTED ITSELF. THE RAILROADS STAND THE LOSS, 'TIS THE PEOPLE'S GAIN. THE MOST STARTLING AND SENSATIONAL BARGAINS EVER OFFER ED, IN OREGON. WE CAN MENTION RUT A FEW OF THE BARGAINS HERE. SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY Ladies' Suits LADIES' SKIRTS. One full case of Ladies' High Grade Silk and Voile Skirts, the handsomest stock in town. Skirts, worth $1S to ?20. now $12.50 Skirts, worth $13.50 to $13, now $ 0.85 Fine Skirts, pnnnmus, serges and voiles, handsomely trimmed with silk, value to $12.50, now.. $1.85 LADIES' SHOES. I case Ladies low Shoos, button and ties, worth $1.75 to $2.50, all go at $1.00 Ladles' Dress Shoes, worth $2.50 to $3. 00.. $1.85 UMBRELLAS. 100 Dozen High Grndo Silk Umbrellas, sterling and gold mounted handles, every ono worth $3.00 to $3.50 $1.85 TOWELS. 1 Oc and 15c, now 5c 25c, now '- for 25c 50c Pure Linen Towel -5c One case Ladles' High Grade Man Tailored Suits, blue, brown, black and fancy mixtures, sell at $35 to $45 $ll).85 Ono case Ladies Suits, plain colors and fancy mix tures, every one bought to sell at $25, your choice at $11.85 LADIES' COATS Ladies' Coats, all the newest styles are to be found among this lot, In broadcloths, fine kerseys. Most up-to-date garments on Coos Bay, every one worth $35, now $10.85 Ladies' FIno Broadcloth Coats, all the newest shades and styles, regular $25 values, your choice $12.50 Ono full ense of Ladies' Coats bought to sell at $10 to $12.50, beautifully trimmed with silk and fancy braid, now $3.85 Ladles' fine Pongee Waists in all colors and sizes, values to $2.50, your choice $1.25 Ladies' Waists, handsomely trimmed lawns, values to $1.50 15c Ladles' Outing Flannel Petticoats, worth $1.00, now -15c Ladles' Outing Flannel Night Gowns, regular $1.00 values 50c Children's Bearskin Coats, sold everywhere at $4.50 to $0.00 $2.50 MORNING AT NINE O'CLOCK Men's Goods Latest and Newest Styles in Browns, Olive, Green and Greys, in Men's Suits we offer at these great reductions. Men's Suits, ordinarily would sell for $12.50 to $15.00. Now only $7.85 Men's Suits, regular $1S, $20 and $22, at.. $11.50 Men's Suits, regular $25 and $30 values $11.85 Two cases Men's Pants, all sizes to 4C. Made to sell at $3.50 to $G.00 $2.05 I OVERCOATS AND CRAVENETTES. Genuine Preistley Cravenettes, worth $12.50 to $15.00 $7,85 High Grade Custom Made Preistley Cravenettes, $25 to $30, at $13.85 Men's 75c Negligee Shirts in etc percales, madras, . . . .25c Men's Silk and Pongee Shirts, $2.50 to $3.00 values $1.35 Men's 'vYork Shirts, 75c, black and striped. .40c Men's Underwear, reg. $1.50 values, per suit. .00c Ono caso Men's Custom Made, Hand Tailored Suits, every one made to sell at not less than $30, some worth $40, all thero go at $10.85 Men's Wool Underwear, $2.00 values, suit.. $1.30 AH Wool Underwear, $3.50 values, suit $2.25 Men's Wool Hose, reg. 20c value 10c Men's Hose, reg. 25c value, 2 pr ,35c MEN'S SHOES. Men's $2.50 and $3.00, vlcl valours, shoes, all sizes $1.85 Men's $3.50 and $4.00 Dress Shoes, every pair guaranteed $2.05 Men's High Top Shoes, worth $4.50 to $5. ..$3.15 Men's High Top 16-inch Shoes, sold everywhere nt $7.50 to $8.50 $o.oo BLANKETS. Five cases of Blankets, Comforts, Lace Curtains, Sheets, Pillow Cases and Towels, few slightly damaged. We offer at these prices, at less One Half regular value. 03c buys Blankets that sell everywhere from $1.25 to $1.50. $1.05 buys a good Wool Blanket worth $4 to $5. $1.85 buys a Wool Blanket (weight 7 lbs.) worth $10 to $12.50. $2.15 buys a sllkoline covered comfort, best cotton filled, worth $4.50 to $5.00. I A few slightly soiled values, all go at 05c n pair. 2!KS3v MARSHFIELD -------------------- FARES PAID FROM ALL OUTSIDE POINTS IN COOS COUNTY AVIT1I PURCHASES OF $10.00 OR MORE. -- ....--. OREGON I t LmLLaShmhmhh r i 1 1 i liiimaiiiMiiiMi.. tf-MHtftll Au.