The Coos Bay times., October 26, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

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THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1908
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at MERCHANT. & KAMMERER'S
GREAT SAVINGS FOR THE HOUSE KEEPER
H. I f I I W n I w
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15c Figured Silkoiiaes 10c Yd.
Entire choosing from our large stock of silkollncs, beautiful pat
terns to select from and all similes of yellow, red, plulc, blue, green
and etc., in beautiful floral and Oriental designs, regularly sold
everywhere for 15c the yard.
This Week's Special 10c Yd.
20c Fancy Curtain Swiss 121-2cyd
Large assortment of Curtain Swisses in any size, dots and Moral
designs, 30 inches wide, regular 20c quality.
This Week's Special 1212c Yd.
40c Linen Finished Table Damask 2812c
Table covering, with nice lloral design and conies with border
to match a linen finished fabric that takes' a nice crease when
washed. .Good value at 40c.
Special This Week 28'-2c
75c Pure Linen Table Damask 5212c Yd.
00-inch, bleached table damask, pure linen, comes with beau
tiful fiprnl design and wide boi'dcr, extra good value at 75c.
This Week's Special 52I2c Yd.
g acnfwnn vt m to mm mBmaalamaimamaam
Big Savings in Our Blanket Department
Greatest Opportunity Ever Offered the
Economical House Keeper.
Unusual savings at an opportune time. "We urge all of you to
supply your needs for the season, as you will never have such an
opportunity again.
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT EVER DISPLAYED ON COOS
RAY TO RE SACRIFICED FOR THIS WEEK ONLY.
White Sheet Blankets, pink and blue borders 35c
$1.00 Gray and White Sheet Hlankets 70c
$2.00 Wool Mixed Rlankcts, Tan and Gray $1.40
$3.50 Fine Wool and Cotton Mixed Rlankcts, Gray and White
with Pink nnd Rlue Rorders $2.70
$4.00 ALL AVOOL, Gray and Tnn Rlankcts, 10-4 size with pink,
blue and red borders, all bound with silk binding, unusual quality.
This Week's Special $3.20
$4.50 all wool Gray Rlankcts, full 11-4 size with pink, black nnd
blue borders, all bound with silk ribbon, extra heavy.
This Week's Special $3.60
$5.00 All Wool Rlankcts, Gray, Tnn and White $3.05
$0.00 All Wool Rlankets, Gray and White $4.80
$7.50 AH Wool Rlankcts, White, with Pink and Rlue Ror
ders $5.03
$10.00 Fine Combed, all Wool, white Rlankcts, pink and blue
borders, edges taped with silk ribbon.
This Week's Special $7.90
7c TWILLED TOWELING 4lc YARD
12c STEVENS CRASH, UNRLEACHED 8Jc YARD
15c STEVENS CRASH, UMRLEACHED lie YARD
20c GLASS TOWELING PLAIN AND CROSS RAR 13c YARD
$1.25 MARSEILLES RALROA RED SPREADS 05c
$1.75 MARSEILLES HONEYMOON RED SPREADS $l.io
$2.00 MARSEILLES RED SPREADS $1.00
Fine quality Red Spreads, in variety of patterns to select from
full size nnd splendid quality, at $2.00.
This Week's Special $1.60
BIG REMNANT
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COUNTER THIS WEEK
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OREGON-IDAHO
CONGRESS
(Continued from Pa?6 1.)
meat of the wagon roads throughout
the state, and that the legislature of
Oregon at Its 1909 session be and is
.hereby urged to enact laws and mako
ample appropriations in aid of such
Toads; and,
Resolved, That the aid of the fed
eral congress should be Invoked in
the cause of good roads, and
delegations in congress from the
Btate of Oregon are hereby urged to
REPLIES
(Continued from Page 1.)
to. It Is impossible for us to get lu
close working relationship to our
delegation unless we can get them
here, and without intending any
flattery, we are putting a great deal
of dependence on what you will be
able to do and will do for the C003
the j3ay project.
"Wo hope that you will make It
your fight to combat the attitude of
by
fnrHirr In evorv nosslble way any i
enactment which may be designed to tho government as represented
procure appropriations for the impro- Colonel Lockwood In holding that
vemont of such roads; and, we must show more commerce before
Resolved, That tho legislation asking for more appropriations. I
needed for the peculiar conditions of submit that such a position by tho
the stnte of Oregon Includes a proper government Is untenable. Coos Bay
disposition of convict labor so, as to commerce has now reached the limit
withdraw the same from all compe- Df Its possibilities until the bar and
tltlon with free labor and place tho harbor are deepened; we can show
labor so withdrawn In tho work of anu unve shown and are ready to
constructing good roads, and, continue to show that there is addl
Xurthor, that the appropriations for tional commerce awaiting the day
roads should amount to not 'less than When the bar is put in condition to
$500,000 annually, to bo used in permit it.
PUPILS WORK
FOR SCHOOL
North Bend Students Make
Hard Campaign in The Times
Voting Contest.
Saturday, North Bend witnessed
one of the most enthusiastic demons
trations in its history when the stu
dents o fthe North Bend schools
united In a whirlwind campaign in
behalf of their institution in The
Coos Bay Times Voting Contest. Sat
urday's paper contained tho big
all parts of the state; and,
"At the head of tho Bay there was
Resolved, That tho great need of ted tno nnst year ono of tho
better facilities for rail transport.!
tlon in Oregon has become oppressive
nnd that tho failure of great transr
lortatlon companies which have pro
fited to tho extent of many millions
"through tho business loyalty of our
people to extend their lines to meet
tho demands of our growing trade
and to give central and southern
Oregon a short nnd convenient out
let to tho ocean and cheap water
transportation, presents a condition
which can only bo met by providing
sta to aid for local roads where pos
sible, and stnto construction and
operation of lines which are neces
sary for tho relief of our people; and,
Resolved, That tho need of tho
140,000 peoplo who Inhabit Coos,
Curry, Lane, Douglas, Josephine and
Jackson counties of a railroad outlot
to tho ocean by way of Coos Ray,
and the very ovldont profit which
such a road would produco In hand-
finest lumber mills there is in exis
tence; this mill is now getting well
under way. For several months it
has been running ten hours per day
and if sufficient dredging is dono
will start up tho double shift within
the next 30 days. Tho capacity of
this mill Is ono half million feet per
day, nnd for the purpose of trans
porting its product the proprietors
havo had built the largest vessel of
Its kind now In tho Pacific waters;
its carrying capnclty Is 2,225,000
feet, and it Is with dlfllculty that It
can reach tho mill. Only a partial
load enn be taken on when it goes
to tho latter end of tho Bay and tho
remainder of tho cargo Is lightered
down. Another fleet of steamers is
being chartered ready for additional
shipping facilities for the same mill.
"Since the government has taken
the position that tho commorco must
be actual, not nrnsnectlve. the noonlo
ling tho business of tho people, ub j her0 ,mve BlIgcrlbed 8unlc,ont fumls
ucers hundreds of thousands of dbl- nmJ on theJr m th(j now
lars annually through cheap W - 0 ,. ,B now ,n ra
rates, and tho rofusnl of tho Soutli-rtIou -Jn t,,0 b
cm Pacific Railway Company to, '
build such a lino, present an e.ncrl .VmEHIs, who represents the gov
gency which should ho mot by .tM Wment, in tho capacity of congress
construction of such a road by 'the ,WW " ad, res s hero Inst Fri
atnto, to tho end that central wd, thaf it wnsplalnlytho duty of tho
southern Oregon may bo UovoloW! RoV8nMJnt t0 do thl8 (lm,Klns: ll,s
i ujuuemeiil was enuorseu uy wie uuy
1 Editor of tho 'Oregonlnn,' nnd it Is
and their great resources released
frnm (Rotation nml restraint, nnd WO
favor invoking the initiative to that u-v CV01'' m,bllc slr,tctl mnn whoso
j. nml jnttontlon has been brought to tho
Resolved, That wo again urge- upon stntlon.
our delegates In congress tho Impor-j "I" nddltlon, tho T. S. McGrnth
tanco of obtaining sufllelont appro- shipping firm want to send n lino of
prlations for tho improvement of our their forolgn stenmors Into Coos Bay
rivers and harbors, nnd of all parts to complete their cargoes for retum
of the noglected coast of Oregon, par-' ing trips; wo nro unable to nccom
tlculniiy those recommondod by the modate his vossols becauso of tho
Bovoriunont engineers for tho Impro-. fact that tho hnrbor nnd bar nro not
vomont of tho bnr and harbor of Coos I in condition to recolvo thorn. Tho
Day," I commorco on Coos Bay would bo lar-
gely nnd immediately nugmented by
MASQUERADE IlALL nt Sumnor tho construction of Jetty work or tho
Saturday evening, October 31. U,uildlug up of tho old Jetty, which,
coupon, good for fifty votes, and the
North Bend school children, under
the supervision of Superintendent
Raab saw a chance to poll a big
vote by selling extra copies of The
Times.
The details of the campaign were
kept secret and even Friday, when
Superintendent Raab gave The
Times some special data on a feature
story of the new North Bend high
school, the corner-stone of which Is everywhere,
ueipg laid this afternoon, he did
not Intimate that he and his pupils
had anything up their sleeve. Pie
said that they would want a few ex
tra copies of the paper containing the
story about the new school to send
to friends back east. It went along
until within a few minutes of twelve
o'clock noon Saturday when the
telephone bell In The Times' ofllce.
"This is the North Bend News
Company. Wo want a lot of extra
papers tonight for the North Bend
school students." This was follow
ed by the number and of course, the
plan then became plain.
According to tho announcement
printed In The Times, orders for ex
tra copies of the paper containing the
big coupon had to be in before 12
o'clock noon Saturday. Some of the
other contestants had ordered extra
copies of the paper before, but no
one ordered as many as the North
Bend schools.
"Gee, but wo had lots of fun sell
ing them," said ono of the North
Bend pupils today. "We told them
that the paper would havo a story
about the new high school that they
plana as It will be fine for our new
high school."
Mr. Greenleaf of the North Bend
News Company, through whom the
extra papers were ordered, said that
nearly all of them were sold Satur
day and the remainder were being
taken today.
The big coupon made a big de
mand for the papers and before The
Times office force knew it, all of the
copies had been sold and none re
served for the files. Today, a long
search had to be made to find com
plete copies as the big coupons had
been clipped out and of course pa
pers without the coupons were not
complete enough for the flies.
The contest this week promises to
be warm. It is now between the
North Bend High School and Doric
Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star,
of Marshfield for first place. Both
are pretty close as Doric Chapter is
understood to have been holding
votes for some time and probably has
enough in reserve to offset North
Bend High School's big gain Satur
day. Tho voting contest as conducted
by The Times, is along the line that
has been followed all over the coun
try, tho conditions and special offers
from time to time being the same as
have proven successful and fair
I ST ONLY
I Cl AA
----- --- --
COSTS
per mouth to Iinve gas In your office or business house. At
times the best of electric light plants will get out of commission
temporarily. It generally comes at n busy time of tho day, as
that is tho time all tho lights iu a city are turned on and tho
Central station most liable to necidents. At these times if not
at all times you should have gas. It is always ready.
The Coos Bay Gas &
Electric Co.
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ARE YOU LOADED for & mi
New yearly subscribers paid In ad
vance for a year count 1,200 votes
so that a little hustling still makes
it anybody's race.
Tomorrow, the standing of the
contestants up to tonight as will be
determined by tho count under the
supervision of the special judges, W.
P. Evans of North Bend and Tom
Hall and Judge Sehlbrede, will be
announced.
oniper
Twenty years experience hunting on Coos Bay enables
us to select a stockof guns ammunition and sporting
goods best adapted for these waters.
Sportsmen's Supplies !
is not a Side Line
with us
We carry these goods exclusively and devote our en-,
tire attention to the needs of Coos Bay sportsmen.
TEe "Gunnery"
TO ACCOMMODATE IIENE1".
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Trial of Ringer Hermann Onco More
Postponed In Portland.
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 2C. Onco
again the trial of Dinger Hermann,
indicted in connection with the Ore
gon land frauds, has been postponed
and this time indefinitely, or at least
until the attorneys in the case come
together at some indefinite time and
decide upon a date for trial. After
Judge Wolverton had resumed court
after tho noon recess, Assistant to
the Attorney General Tracey C. Bec-
iker announced that the date set for
COOS BAY
m
-FACULTY-Piano
Mr. Elmer A. Todd
Miss Lucy Sherwood Horton
Voice
Miss Mable Clare Millis
Violin
(To be announced later.
Musical Kindergarten
Miss Lucy Sherwood Horton
Classes in Harmony, Counterpoint, etc. "Vocal Sight Reading and
ensemble. Apply for catalogue or information to tho Director, New
O'Connoll Building, A and Second Streets. 'Ph'one 1955
ADEMMSIC
ELMER A. TODD, Director
the Hermann trial was November 9
could send back to their old homes ''t. owing to the absence of Judge (
and they would order one or two. But '"",., . , T,
when wo explained that we wanted
them to buy nil they could afford to
nnn lot us nnvo run mir pnnnrma ,
counting fifty votes to help us got!80' c ot come; that an Bree-
tho
trials had been held, and becauso
Francis J. Heney, who was expected
to conduct the prosecution of tho
ono of the big prizes for the new
school, why some of them gave us
as much as a dollar. It was lots of
fun and I do hope wo will win tho
ment had been reached among tho
attorneys to postpone the trial until
such time as Judge Hunt could como I
to Portland and Heney was through
with the trial of Ruef in San Fran-!
Br. D. A. Sanburn
FRENCH SPECIALIST.
I am now In Marshileld to remain.
I treat chronic diseases. I remove
all conditions arising from impure
blood with Nature's remedies roots
herbs, barks and berries. I also give
magnetic treatments.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Offlco in Flnt 5, O'Connell Building,
A' Street, Slarshflcld, Ore.
without additional rock will soon bo c'sco-
worthless. Ex-United States Senator John M.
"I trust that it will bo only a few Gearin, Hermann's attorney, was in
days until you shall bo able to make i court when Attorney Becker, in be
tho trip to Coos Bay and further
hope thnt It will bo convenient for
Major Mclndoe to como with you
half of the government, made his
statement nnd agroed to tho post
ponement. Tho Williamson case and
"Tho major, I am sure is disposed ! the application of John H. Hall, ex-
to recommend what the situation united btatos Attorney, will also bo
warrants, but being a now man In
tho district has not yet had tho op
portunity to visit tho Bay."
postponed. This moans that BInger
Hermann will not bo tried during
1908.
w
HUY VOUR FUEL FROM COOS
BAY FUEL CO.
J. C. DOANE, Proprietor.
Dealer in South Marshfield, Bea-
ver Hill and Llbby Coal. Dry flro
w and stove-wood on short notice.
Phone 53 1 or Leave Orders at
I. S. KAUFMAN. & CO.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
OF PARTNERSHIP
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing &e"
tween Jos. L. Flanagan, Ja'2?4
Robison, Chas. W. Robison and K
R. Robison, under the firm name of
Coos Bay Planing Mill, is this day
dissolved by the withdrawal of J
L. Flanagan, James Robison '"4
Chas W. Robison, who have assign
ed all their Interests to said H.
RnhlRnn who hns nasumed its 'n
debtedness and to whom all debts
and claims due the said firm are to
be paid.
Dated this 21st day of September,
1908.
(Signed):
JOS L. FLANAGAN,
JAMES ROBISON,
CHAS. W. ROBISON,
H. R. ROBISON.
"- ' - -"'''aliiMlMM