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THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1908.
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I
KMslAm WHY fall 3 w
I House Sells .T ! fWflifHr 3h
j So Many Pianos WMJ$&l&ffl I "PCIllIlg 098ir
t FIRST The pianos we sell raSfcSrfcr?5H I 5-VS
t are worth the money and Msin JLim I OF "-gWS
give perfect satisfaction. iwiWSNH T 5
T SECOND Our prices are the 38S J 1 A
T lowest and our terms the WtiWMMtf ) Qpm$$$M t 1 I 5111 AC
One Price to Everyone is our motto.
AVE DO NOT BELIEVE in asking ?500 or $G00 for
a piano thnt should be sold for $300. Wo have never
tried to mislead the Piano Buying Public by pretending
that we have the only High Grade Piano on the market.
But wo do claim that the pianos we sell on easy
payments have merits equal to any sold in this county.
For Instance, the Hardman
which has been on the market for over seventy years,
and which is used by the very best musical talent in tho
world. Caruso, tho world's most famous singer,
uses the "Hardman" piano and endorses it very highly.
It has the Wessell, Nickell & Gross Action. One of the
best actions that Is made in the United States, and used
In such pianos as the Knabe, the A. B. Chase, and other
leading makes that would cost twice as much money
as we are asking for the "Hardman."
We also have the Price &. Teeple
a piano that has no equal in piano merits for the price
at which we are selling It. It has the style 1G Imported
Felt Hammer and metal flange in the action. Brass
hinges and brass pedals, which has tho advantage over
others, as it will not tarnish in this damp climate.
We have sold over 40 pianos in this County
WITHIN TUB LAST YEAR, and will be more than
pleased to refer any person thinking of buying a piano,
to any of these satisfied customers.
Our Graphophone Department, is always open to the
public for a resting place while down town.
A LARGE SELECTION of records both for Columbia
and Victor always on hand. We have an especially largo
selection of Cylinder Records at 25 cents apiece.
Our 10c and 15c department Is always pleasing to the
women and children, as they can always find here just
what they are looking for.
Come in and Inspect Our Goods
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m riano
4
ODD FELLOWS HALL
t IL,SV1
Friday and Saturday, Oct.
The Thrilling Labor Play
"TSe GREAT STR
Reserved Seats on Sale at lockhart & Parson's Drug Store
NEXT
a
OKLAHOMA
-
COOS BAY
ACADEMY" MR
ELMER A. TODD, Director
Classes in Harmony, Counterpoint, etc. Vocal Sight IRaading and
ensemble. Apply for catalogue or information to tho Director, Now
O'Connell Building, A and Second Streets. 'Phono 1055
Kee Lox
Typewriter Ribbons and Typewriter Carbon Paper
NORTON & HANSEN
STATIONERS
i OPPOSITE BLANCO nOTEL
COLUMBIA MACHINE WORKS
Cavanagh, Chapman Co.
General Repair Work and Woodtuming. Launches a Specialty
floot of Queen Avenue, Marshfleld
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iPwrfnk 7 0 bmB TV X'.. A HI
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CO.
and 10
ICE"
WEEK
9
it
-FACULTY--
Piano
Mr. Elmer A. Todd
Miss Lucy Sherwood Uorton
Voice
Miss Mablo Clare Millis
Violin
(To be announced later.
Musical Kindergarten
Miss Lucy Sherwood Uorton
laraEzssi
A
Fine
Shoes
most beautiful
Selection of
Ladies' high and
cut Shoes
coming
Every precaution was
taken to complete our shoes
department with tho finest to
bo had you can find anions
this lot nil tho very Into
styles of the season in gun
mctnl, vnloures, kid, patent
leather in laco or button,
vesting or dull calf top, sizes
2 to 8 and widths A. A. to
E. E. Prices, $2.50 to $5.
E.P.ReedSCo
Rochester n.Y.
Buster Brown
Shoes for the
Little Fellows
This lino needs no Intro
duction, tho many young
sters supplied by this house
sepaks well for tho merit of
this famous make Wo car
ry tho lino from A to Z, and
this year's styles nro by far
tho prettiest ever.
MERCHANT
KAMMERER
t JLow
I For the
I Season of 1 908
Y H E.P.REED & Co.w j- I
1 H ROCHESTER N.Y. VjgL .jfRP. I
1 iffl '
i r n
5f I
We're not pugilists and are
not looking for trouble,
However!
Competition gets many a
a black eye these days, when
they bump up against our
stock of Men's Suitings,
The fit is right the cut and
tailoring is right the-fabrics
are right.
Our $15 and $20 Suits will
satisfy any mortal man, no
matter how critical he may be,
Competition can't touch
them at the price, and they get
hurt every time they run
against them,
THE WOOLEN MILL STORE
Mill To Man Clothiers
Men's and Boy's Outfitters.
FOR SALE Henry F. Miller piano
and a white sewing machine, al
most new, both at a bargain.
M. J. Mangan.
FOR RENT ;Two furnished rooms.
Inquire of Robert Marsdon, Jr., at
Billiard parlors.
I WANTED An experienced waitress
at Bascom's Cafe, North Bend,
Ore.
FURNISHED
CIS. -Room to rent, Phono
FOR RENT Campbell's wood and
i coal yard on North Front street,
Marshfleld, with all necessary
I tools, etc., for business. Fine op
i portunity. Apply D. D. Campbell,
Marshfleld, Ore.
WANTED Man and wife on farm.
Steady employment. Apply to C.
P. Coleman, Templeton, Ore.
FOR. SALE Furniture bar fixtures
and stock of liquors and cigars,
groceries, etc., now In Blanco Hotel
and accessories. Apply to Ferry
and Flanagan at Blanco Hotel.
FOR RENT Small cottage, partly
furnished, near new school house.
Mrs. John Preuss.
FOR RENT Four B-room flats
the O'Connell building on
street. Apply Hall & Hall.
WANTED A girl to work at Staf
fords. -a-K-n--tt---::-----
IT IS SURPRISING
HOW
Heinz's Vinegar 1
Does Sell at
50c A GALLON
$ C. W. WOLCOTT
THE FAMILY GROCER
PHONE 071.
------------tt
When you pay your subscription,
be auro that you get your votea for
Tho Coos Bay Times Popular Voting
Contest.
Steamer BREAKWATER sails
from Coos Bay for Portland SAT
URDAY, OCTOBER 10, at 10 A. M.
Better send this papor to a friend.
P.oad the Times' Want Ads.
GOOD HAY of all kinds at Haines.
fMWU
F WE
COOS RAY TIDES.
Tho following tables glvo
hours of high and low tides
every day this week:
tho
for
OCTORER, 1008.
TIGH WATER A. M. 1 M.
Date h. m. ft h. in. ft.
Wednesday 7 10:27 6.3 10:27 6.7
Thursday . S 11:06 6.9 11:19 6.9
Friday .. 9 11:44 7.3
Saturday . 10 0:08 7.112:21 7.5
SUNDAY . 11 0:55 6.8 12:59 7.6
LOW WATERI A. M. 1. M.
Date. h. m. ft. h. m. ft.
Wednesday 7 3:56 0.2 4:32 1.6
Thursday . .8 4:44 0.2 5:14 0.7
Friday . . 9 5:27 0.3 5:59 0.1
Saturday . 10 0:09 0.5 6:43 -0.3
SUNDAY . 11 6:54 1.0 7:2S -0.6
(By Associated Pess.)
WESTERN OREGON.
Fair tonight; Thursday, fair
east, probably showers and
cooler west.
LOCAL TEMPERATURE RE
PORT. For twenty-four hours end
ing 5 p. m Oct. 6, by Mrs.
E. MIngus, special government
meteorological observer.
Maximum 70
Minimum 39
At 5 p. m 61
Precipitation none
Wind, Northwest; clear.
Erects Building. Mrs. Mary Farly
is having a two-story frame building
erected at Laurel and 'II' streets.
The first floor will probably bo used
as a store-room with tho second Poor
arranged for flats.
Many Enjoy Masquerade. About
seventy-five couples enjoyed tho mas
querade ball given at tho Rink last
evening. Music was furnished by the
Bay City Orchestra and the event was
declared to be one of tho mo-st en
joyablo of tho kind ever hold here.
Heavy Lumber Scarce. There has
been a scarcity of heavy lumber in
Marshfleld for tho last few days and
some of tho street contractors have
had their work delayed. The C. A.
Smith mill has arranged to havo two
trains put into commission on tho
local railway to haul the big logs in
and will cut a big supply at once.
Surveyors Near Florence. Tho
West, a papor published at Florenco
at tho Mouth of tho Sluslaw says,
that the Hill party of surveyors who
passed through that section of coun
try last July, on their way north,
are now on their way back down tho
coast. They aro at present camped
at Heceta Heads, a few miles up tho
coast from the mouth of tho Slus
law. Winter In California. George
Wltte and wife of North Bond, who
havo been spending tho summer at
their old homo in Nashville, Mich., in
a card asking to have tho address of
his copy of Tho Times changed says
they will leave Michigan shortly for
San Diego, Cal., whero they expect
to spend tho winter. Ho says they
havo had a very pleasant visit this
summer. They will return to their
htfrou in North Bend In tho spring, ac
cording to present plans.
Will Make Eastern Trip. W. S.
Wheeler and wlfo of West Marshfleld,
will leave in a fow days for an ex
tended trip, visiting points ' whero
thoy formerly resided. Among tho
points to bo visited Is Wilmington,
Del., whero Mr. Wheolor becamo an
Odd Fellow in 18C0, and Mrs. Wheel
er joined tho Robokahs tho samo
year. Mr. Wheeler still has tho
traveling card Issued him by his
lodge when ho left for tho west many
years ago and ho will take it back
and present it to tho lodge.
Sign For Paving. J. E. Oron, gen
eral manager of tho C. A. Smith
Lumber and Manufacturing Com
pany, has signed for bituminous rock
paving in front of their Front street
holdings, between 'B' and 'C streets.
Tho west half of tho street Is paved
but the Smith Company hold
back fearing that tho street was not
sufficiently settled to carry tho pav
ing. Mr. Oren's signing tho private
contract for tho work will enable
Contractor McCann to complete tho
street this fall which might not havo
been posslblo had It been necessary
to wait until tho city council order
tho work.
Sewer On 'A' Street. Counellmen
Sacchi, Nelson and Savago aro today
Interviewing property owners on 'A'
street, between Front and Broadway,
in an endeavor to havo thorn put in
a sower along tho street boforo tho
asphalt paving Is put down. At
present, that section is cared for by
private sewogo systems which aro
not of a permanent charactor, It
is desired to havo tho sower put in
I Personal Notes
VWTW5
F. F. CLINTON left for Portland to
day via Drain.
W. U. DOUGLAS was in Coqulllo to
day on business.
COUNTY SURVEYOR GOULD of Co
quille, is in Marshflcld on business.
E. A. BEOKET, tho Coqulllo liquor
dealer, is attending to business In
North Bend and Marshfleld.
MISS AGNbS HUTCHESON enter
tained a number of young ladies at
bridge at her home this afternoon.
JACK GUTON has returned from
Portland and Salem where he took
in the State Fair and tho raco
meetings.
MISS MILLS of North Bend, and Mis3
Savago of Marshfleld, havo taken
positions as stenographers in J. W
Bennett's office.
MRS. W. A. TOYE will entertain at
her homo Friday afternoon in
honor of her sister, Miss( Pearch,
who 1- visiting here.
JUDGE JOHN F. HALL returned
last evening from Coquilie whero
ho has been holding probate court
for the last few days.
MRS. E. K. JONES and Miss O'Con
nell will leave shortly for Portland
to spend a few weeks with their
sister, Mrs. Richardson.
SEYMOUR H. BELL, general man
ager of the Coos Bny Gas and Elec
tric Co., left via Drain for Port
land and other northern points to
day. . A. ROBERTSON and R. T. Du
rott went to Myrtle Point today to
look after proposed improvements
or changes In the telephono ser
vice. . K. PERRY, Judge Happy and I.
S. Kaufman started out bright and
early this morning to land-some of
tho big salmon that are running
in tho lower Bay now.
GEORGE HERRON, who has been ill
at tho homo of his daughter, Mrs.
Wilson, on Broadway, is still critic
ally ill. His many friends " aro
hoping for his early recovery.
MRS. S. A. CROXTON, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs.. Cal.
Wright, has started for her homo
in Spokane. Mrs. Wright accom
panied her as far as Portland
whero they will visit another sister
for a fow weeks.
CIIAS. THOM of North Bend, owner
of tho Wilhelmlna, was in Marsh
fleld today on business. Ho says
that tho little steamer has all the
business she can handle. A pecu
liar feature of tho business is thnt
she Is hauling much hay from tho
Coqulllo valley to Marshfleld and
Nortn Bond while today sho took
a cargo of hay from Portland over
to Bandon.
Women of Todny.
At a "coming out" ball In n metro
politan city a few years ago tho debu
tante and her grandmother both
danced In tho cotillion. Thoy wo-o
both slenler and graceful, both beau
tiful dancers. To tho casual obsorvor
thoy differed in these respects: Tho
dobutanto had auburn hair, tho un
llned face of tho "unideaed girl" and
talked haltingly. Tho grandmother
had white hair, lines in her face and
talked fluently. That they should
both bo dancing aroused no particu
lar comment.
Today numerous American women
play tennis until 40 play golf and
quieter games until CO. Not long ago
a Now York society woman who la
closo upon 60 was told by her physi
cian that she must not hereafter walk
over twenty miles in, a day. Plenty
of English sportswomen "follow tho
hounds" until past 50 years of ago.
at onco so tho paving will not bo de
layed. Tho sower will cost about
$100 and It was first suggested by
some of tho council that tho city pay
for It and take chances of having tho
benefitted property owners reimburse
it but Councilman Sacchi objected to
this, saying it would not bo fair to
other property owners who havo to
pay for their own Bowers.
You can BUY or SELL through
The Times "WANTS" with ease, dis
patch and profit try them.
Help your friend, lodgo or school
to win ono of The Times voting con
test prizes.
Stenmer BREAKWATER sails
from Coos Bay for Portland SAT
URDAY, OCTORER 10, at 10 A. ML
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