THEDAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MAflSHFlELD. OREGON. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1303,
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DO YOU know anything about the merits and good I
qualities of the Clothes we sell? j
DO YOU know that our values equal those shown in J
any city on the coast? .
DO YOU know that this store is the home of all kinds 1
of Clothing, Blankets, Underwear, Flannel Shirts I
and Hosiery made from the famous Pure Oregon i
Wool? T
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Let us show you and you will know that f
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QUALITY .IS OUR PASSWORD. ' " C
wM $W I M r'!LL T0 'MAN CLOTHIER?
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a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a
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I JAre AIL Ready
at ' ;
I Perry, fflositomery!
I I t ComoaflV
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$ t 1 he bhow r lace or Coos Bay I
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, is in ooliday Attire
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I DON'T MISS
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Pf seeing The Store
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v Come Right in and
Home Wait
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OUR PRICES ARE MARKED
:Seo Our Morris Clmlrs at 0.00,
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See Our Arm Rockers at $3.2
a 'See Our Library Tables at $5.50,
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Seo Our Ladles' Desks at $10.50, $12.50, $18.00 and up.
a jSeo Our Beautiful Rugs nt $1.75,
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SEE ALL OF OUR BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE.
CAN'T BE EQUALLED.
OUR WHOLE LINE IS
I ;More Class! Better Finish LBetter Quality! i
AND STILL OUR PRICES ARE TnE LOWEST. DON'T FOR-
GET ABOUT OUR PRICES. '
Perry, Montgomery & Co.
OF THE FIRST-CLASS
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COOS BAY
LA nt Mucin olco M'sa Mable Claro MIUIs.
ACafleiny OI IaUSlC Art of Expression Mrs. Rebecca
ELMER A, TODD, Director, WST-" ?"'", "
' irony, Sight Reading, etc.
New O'Conaell Building
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M4OTELP. OREGON
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for Christmas I
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THE TREAT
of The First Class ?
ery Best,
WELCOME
Make Yourself at V
on Yourself
IN PLAIN FIGURES.
$10.50, $14.50 and up.
5, $5.50, $0.25, $9.00 and up.
$10.50, $10.50 and up.
$3.00, $4.75 and up.
OUR prices a
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Piano Mr. Elmer A. Todd, Miss
Lucy S. Horton.
Phono 10S8
QnOSSDO
w $ s e m
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Sl7S
'Xj
oos bay Tiwr:s.
The following tabled ghe
hours of high and low tides
oVory dnv this week:
DrCEMBER, 100H.
the
for
)7n3:
mi
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1IG11 WATUni A. M. J P. M.
Dat?. I h.m.l ft. Ih. m.f'ft.
Thursday . .3 8:28 ' G.6I 9:13 &.3
Friday . . 4 9:15 7.0 10:15 5.5
Saturday . .5 10:05 7.3 111 10 5.5
SUNDAY .. G 10:47 7.6
DECEMBER, 1008. V
low WfVi'iaq a. m
Date. h. m.f 1
Thursday . .31 0.5 G 1
P. M. .?
ft.
1.5
1.8
h. m.
ft,
3:071
1.1
0.3
-0.5
-1.0
Friday . . 41 3:02
Saturday 5 3:57
SUNDAY . .G 4:4G
4:04
4:53
5:39
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2.3
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WBATlflUl FORECAST.
IBy Associated P"ess.)
WESTERN OREGON.
Rain tonight or Saturday?
easterly winds. , -f
LOCAL TEMPERATURE RE- O
POUT.
For twenty-four hours ond-
Ins at 5 p. m., Dec. 3, by Mrs.
'E. Mlngus, special government -
meteorological observer.
Maximum GO
Minimum . . . v 37
At 5 p. mi . .' 56
Precipitation none
$ Wind, southwest; cloudy.
Wilhelmlim In.. The Wllhelmlna
arrived today fiom Bando.i with a
general cargo. She will return to
Bandon Monday or Tuesday, prob
ably. Plant to Sail. The M. F Plant
will sail fiom San Francisco Satur
day for Coos Bay, according to a
telegram received by Agent F. S.
Dow today. She will probably reach
hero Monday and sail for 'Frisco
Tuesday.
Take Body Away. H Holmken,
father of Ruby who was drowned In
the bay last week, w,lll leave on the
Breakwater tomorrow with the body
for tho old home. Burial will 'be
at Turner, near Sajem. The Helm
ken home Is now at Woodburn.
Hayes Temple of Temple & Wilson,
will accompany him.
'Reports ' On liar. Captain 'Burtls
of the "M. F. Plant, is making' week
ly reports to the San Franclqco hy
drographlc office on the Coos Bay
bar and channel. ThaJ: office has
been keeping close itab on the alleged
shifting of the chanhel during the
last few months and requested Cap
tain Bu'rtls to furnish it with all the
data he could obtain each trip.
Owls Organ f7C. The Marshfleld
Nest of the Order of Owls which has
just been organized hero by A. C.
McKeen of Seattle, the supreme or
ganizer, and Mr. Wood, his assist
ant, will meet tonight In tho Red
Men's hall to perfect tho organiza
tion, elect officers, etc. They will
also arrange for a big smoker. The
Marshfleld Nest has about 100 char-
WANTED Experienced dairy man
wants to rent good dairy farm or
to get position on one. Address
Dairy, Times.
FOR SALE An organ, cheap. Ap
ply Phone 1521.
GIRL WANTED For general house
work. Family of 3. Phone 167, Mrs
Rau, No. 1 Broadway.
FOR SALE Household furniture
nearly new. Call on Mrs. Relchert
across from llarble Works.
SALOON FOR SALE Being , com
pelled to retire, will soil popular
money making saloon on easy
terms. Bargain, Address: "Re
tiring" care Times.
FQR SALE Complete housekeeping
equipment, dining room sot, rock
ers, Morris chair, dresser, buffet,
2 bedsteads and bedding, rugs,
couch, range completo with cook
ing utensils and dishes- all as good
as ncw-purcnaBr can lease houso.
Seo J. D. McNeil, Coos building.
FOR SALE One 12 H. P. stationary
' Standard Gas Engine. Ono 14x36
scow cheap, Oakley & Arnold,
North Bond.
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FOR SALE-i-DRY WOOD cut stove
length, also well equipped wood
I and coal yard for rent. Apply D.
- D. Campttoll,! North' VFront street.
FOR SALE Speedy motor
Apply Geo, Goodrum.
Boat.
ter members. Mr. MOKeen nnd Mr.
Wood expect to organize a Nest In
N'ortli Bend het week.
' Sell Prtmerfv Jnhn Million lina
purchased two lots on South Broad
way from Mrs. Gtis. Peterson nnd
Hugh Sneddon has purchased tbe
Charles Bonebrake property.
May Ilulld Soon. It Is reported
that A. E. Seaman and I. H. Tower
wM erect a business building on the
lot on North Front street which they
recently purchased from I Hncker.
The lot Is G0x70.
. Rumor of Big Deal The report
that the Southern Oregon Company
is to be purchased by Henry Hewitt
and his associates is again current.
According to the latest version, the
deal is to be closed at Tacoma within-
a few days, Messrs. Elijah Smith
and R. E. Shine having gone there
and John Hewitt and Seymour Bell
mvlng also gone north.
Will Give Ball. The MarshHeld
fire' department Is arranging to give
a grand Christmas ball Friday night,
December 2,". The proceeds of the
ball will bo to purchase uniforms
for the members of the department.
Only preliminary arrangements have
been made but It is proposed to
make it one of the biggest things
of the kind that was ever held here.
, Joins Fraternity. A chapter of
the Phi 'Alpha Delta, a fraternity
Yith members among law students
uiiil lawyers exclusively, was organiz
ed at Portland the other evening
C. J. Mnhoney of Marshfleld, was one
of the members taken In. Among
the other members accepted W3re H.
R. Saltmarsh and E. A. Snodgrass,
both of whom spent considerable
time hero last summer.
Manly M. Johnson Here. Manly
M. Johnson, assistant secretary of
the Equitable Savings and Loan As
sociation of Portland, arrived here
today from Myrtle Point. Mr. John
son did not care to discuss tho re
port from Roseburg that ho was
looking over the field with a view
of constructing an electric line be
tween there and Coos Bay. He said
that he was simply hero on business
and to learn something of Coos Bay.
Contest Among Eagles. The
Marshfleld Aerie of Eagles is waging
a merry campaign for new members.
The lodge is divided into two teams
and the ono securing the least new
members by January 1, must pay for
d big banquet for the entire organ
ization. It is expected that the cam
paign will mean a class of about
150 to be Initiated about January
1. The campaign Is one of the preli
minaries of arranging for tho erec
tion of a fine lodge home here.
COSGROVE IS BETTER.
Governor of Washington Is Reported
Much Improved.
(By Associated Press. J
SAN LUIS OBISPO, Cal., Dec. 4.
Governor-elect Cosgrovo of Wash
ington, Is better today than ho has
been at any time since coming here
for treatment. His nhvslclans are
hopeful that he will bo restored to'
health.
BOY LOSES EYE.
Hog Kicks Knife, Cunning Blade to
Pierce Optic.
COQUILLE, Ore., Dec. 4. Ray
Hatcher, the young son of Len Hat
cher of this place, met with a dis
tressing accident at the Poor Farm
which entailed tho loss of an eye.
The boy was struggling with a hog,
and In endeavoring to cut the rope
which fettered Its hind legs a vicious
kick from tho porker drove the knife
point 'directly into tho young lad's
optic, utterly destroying tho sight of
that orbit.
MERCHANT AND KAMMERER
STORE PACKED TO THE DOORS
A most opportune sale of ladles
tailored suits brought out many
shoppers who were clamoring for a
chauce at tho suit department.
The store was so crowded that
many had to leave not being able to
be accommodated, tho management
wishes to apologize to those who
were among tho unfortunates and
announce that they havo added more
help and In tho future will bo bet
ter prepared to serve you,
Tomorrow, Saturday, is tho last
day of the Suit and Cloak Special
Don't fail to come early and take
advantage.
Steamer BREAKWATER sails
from Coob Bay for Portland SAT
URDAY, DECEJniER 5, at 8 A. M.
Seo display of prizes for RED
MEN'S MASQUE BALL In Lockhart'B
window.
Read the Times' Want Ads.
'M'VVAVWWrt,
1 Perra.1 Note,
WM. BOYE will leave Via Drain to
morrow. W. IT. DOUGLAS went to Coqullle to
day on business.
MRS. A. E.' MORTOiV of Libby, was
a Marshfleld visitor today.
ROCKO BIASCO, the Coos River
rancher, Is In MnrshlTeM on busi
ness. T. W. SNOVER returned today from
a business trip to Coqullle Valley
points.
L. A. LILJEQVIST returned yester
dny from a business tifp to Co
qullle. J. II. FLANAGAN has returned from
a business tilp to Portland and
other northern points.
.1. S. COKE returned home today
after a three weeks business trip
to Poxtland and San Francisco.
WM. BOYER arrived on the Break
water from Walla Walla to visit
at tho home of fcls sister, Mrs.
Alaudo Lynch,'
MRS. CHARLES 'HALL Is repoited
veiy 111 at her home In Ferndale.
A sister is here from California
to help care for her.
MISS LEAH ROGERS of Coos River,
was In Marshfleld today but was
unable to spend Sunday with JIIss
Mamie Mnhoney as was expected.
C. J. MAHONEY, who Is taking a
law course at Portland, will re
turn about December 20 to spend
tho holidays with his parents In
this city.
MRS. S. A. YOAKAM, deputy state
dairy Inspector, will leave tomor
row to attend the Oregon State
Dairy Convention in Salem, De
cember 11, 12 and 13.
CLAV MOORE, Hugh Sneddon, W.
F. Rau and several other local
liquor men returned today from
Bandon where they attended a
meeting of the Goes County Pro
tective Association yestorday.
I. S. SMITH will leave In a day or
two to 'attend the' Oregon-Idaho
Development Congress at Vale,
He will also stop at Corvallls to
visit his wife and family who are
making their home there while
two of tho children are attending
the Oregon Agricultural college.
SEYMOUR H. BELL and John Hew
itt left on the Drain stage yester
day for Tacoma, Wash. Mr. Hew
itt is pleased with tho prospects
here. He is a son of Henry Hew
itt, Jr., who owns the major por
tion of tho Gas and Electric Com
pany, and Is rated as the young
est millionaire in the stato of
Washington.
FLOOD AT PINE BLUFF.
Arkansas River Continues to Threat
en Town.
(By Associated Press.)
PINE BLUFF, Ark., Dec. 4. The
Arkansas river at this point is still
raising. From tho piesent Indica
tions, tho business section will bo
saved. A number of small dwellings
havo caved into tho rlvor.
WILD MAN IN WOODS
CHARMS GAME, KILLS IT
Seen By a Prominent Citizen
Of
Minims, Conn., and By a
' Boy Hunter.
GREENWICH, Conn., Dec. 4.
Tho villago of Mlanus Is startled ovqr
tho appearance of a wild man who
lives in a cave in the woods on tho
O. H. Havomeyer estato and who
subsists on gamo which ho lures to
him in some mysterious manner and
kills with his hands.
Tho man was first seen by James
Ingrahara, a prominent citizen of
Mlanus. Ho was tall and had a gray
beard nearly two feet In length. Ho
wore no hat and was barefooted.
When Mr. Ingrahara spoko to him
ho ran like a deer, and plunging
Into the MlanuB river waded across
It and ran Into tho woods.
James Smith, a fourteen-year-old
boy, says that whllo hunting squir
rels ho came suddenly upon tho wild
man, who was in a crouching posi
tion and making a whistling noise.
Tho boy noticed a rabbit that was
sitting on its haunches and apparent
ly fascinated. Then tho man stopped
forward and picked up tho rabbit,
which made no attempt to escape
When ho saw tho boy tho man flod.
It is thought by tho ppllco, who
havo mado several unsuccessful at
tempts to catch the man that ho
Is insane and has lived long enough
In tho woods to ftavo a knowledge
of wild animals which enables him to
catch them.
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KHMM1 H !
FBUl PORTLAND
Steamship Airiyes. With Many
Passengers and Good
Freight Cargo.
The Breakwater arrived In early
today after a favorable voyage from
rortlnnd. She had a good cargo of
freight nnd a large nuhiber of pas
sengers. On her return trTp to
Portland, she will use a new dock
there. Concerning the change In
docks, tho Portland Telegram says:
'Beginning on her next trip from
Coos Bay, the steamer Breakwater
will operate from the Ainsworth In
stead of from the Oak-street dock.
Passengers will embark and dis
embark at thnt point where the gen
eral freight will be received and dis
charged. But tho coal shipments
she brings will bo discharged into
the bunkers at the foot of Davis
street, as has been the practice here
tofore. The Breakwater is owned by
the Southern Pacific and tho change
Is being mado to keep the profits of
tho lino under the Harrlman wing
as much as possible. The Ainsworth
dock belongs to the O. R. & N. Co.,
and with tho exception of the Break
water all of tbe steamers operated by
thG corporation 'and Its allied Inter
ests havo been mooring at the wharf.
During the last few voyages of tho
Breakwater she has been bringing
rather large shipments of coal from
Coos Bay."
The Breakwater will sail for Port
land Saturday morning at 8 o'clock.
The Breakwater's passenger list
was1 as follows:
J. S. Coke, W. tl. Lilly, W. Boye,
Miss Walker, Mrs. Walker, S. Wal
ker, wi'H'. Slipper, H. G. Stratton,
Mrs. Eddy, W. W. Boyer, Geo, Haley,
W. Anderstfh, Henry Hoeck, J. H.
Agiies, Miss A. 'Lee, Miss I. Haze, W.
E. Nelson1, C. Nelson, F. J. Baker,
F. Brand, Jno. Gasberg, .Tno. Gra
ham, Miss' Graham, II.1 D.' 'Spencer,
E. H. Stewart, D. "E. Spencer, C.
Byrne,1 f.' Marx. B. Screck, I. Peach-'
ler, E. Kates, '.t. A'. 'Flanagan,- Miss
E. Wringer, F. Bender, W. ' TJerg
man, Mrs. Be'rgman, Miss Bergman,
Harry Bergman,' Mrs. Wilson, F.
Hamon, Mrs. Hamen, C. F. Byrel J.
R. SmtllH'J. R. Bectel, H. M. Barry,
N. Peachey, Mrs. Peachey, R. F.
Crittenden, Roy Cook, P. Mcintosh,
Mrs. Mcintosh, J. R. McDonald, J.
H. Smith, A. Mooro, Mrs. A. Moore,
Reo. F. Dakune, Mrs. Dakuno, C. B.
Ennoren, F. J. Gamble, H. B. Dona
hey, Rev. E. Donnelly, Mrs. Graham.
FRIDAY HALTS
SUN'S Air
Leader of Hayti Revolutionists
Refuses to Enter Port Au
Prince On Unlucky Day.
(By AooUtad Prss.)
PORT AU PRINCE, Hayti, Dec. 4.
Because Friday Is regarded a day
of HI omen, General Simon, leader of
tho Revolutionary movement post
poned his entrance into Port Au
Princo until tomorrow. Ho will en
ter tho city with 5,000 to 6,000 men.
Tho night passed quietly in Port Au
Princo and hopes are entertained
that normal conditions will soon bo
restored.
BABY BORN; SISTER KILLED.
Child, 'Thinking Only of Newcomer,
Ran to Her Death.
NEW YORK,' Dec. 4. Thinklngr
of nothfng but her baby Bister, who
had Jiis( come into tho world, and
looking neither to the right nor left
as she ran across tho street In front
of her homo, Np. 215 East Houston
stroot, Rebecca Berlin, five, was kill
ed by an qutOTtruck. Her sister Nel
lie, eight, stood on tho curb aud
saw the accident,
A great throng collected and help
od lift tho truck off the, little form.
Henry Rolsborg of No. 386 East
Tenth street, the chauffour, was
threatened by tho crowd, but the po
lice protected him and took him to
the East Fifth street station a pri
soner. Mrs. Berlin was so 111 that tho
family did not care tell her of tho
death of ono child, just as another
had been born.
Light, heat and oil are the worst
enemies of tho rubber tiro.
For quick results, put an ad la
Tbe Cooa Bay Times Want Column
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