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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1908)
azzzggggggi " sssz. inunuriiiiffiLMM fRCUBii'ftiffiyir .AjMaaajtiaB? BlW! THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES. MARSHFIELD, OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1908. AAAoo4M NTINUES H This $28,000 stock must be closed out within the next 12 days, to satisfy our creditors. - v T.r-f - i i ii i iwin t ii J1 j ,?- wr i- f - ijwr- "vvemniiiHiH 2'""'"" lwlwSWPBjr 'vWWJ'fWtfW'L ; i tt 1 I ILL CV , gr. ; ffi ww 1 .Mi ft fsl Ladies' and Gentlemen's Clothing and Furnishings at from 30c to 50c on the dollar. For the benefii of the North Bend trade we will refund fare with a $5-purchase or over. Note our prices and then come and see for yourself. , MEN'S CLOTHING tt $15.00 Suit $7.95 518.UU ana u sy.bb SS $22.00 and $25.00 $1 2.45 $15 and $20 0vercoats$8.85 $15 and $20 Cravenette,$9.65 MEN'S PANTS. $3.00 and $3.50 pants.$1.95 $2.50 Pants $1.45 UNDERWEAR 65c Fancy ribbed Under wear 35c Sanitary fleeced, regular 65c now 35c $3 $1.50 value Wool, now.75c $2.00 value Wool, now95c SUSPENDERS. Ali 50c value, now .25c 0VERSHIRTS. Men's good heavy Work Shirt, now 35c Men's Dress Shirt, regular $1 and $1.25, now.39c MEN'S HATS. $2 and $2.50 value, now 75c SOX Men's 25c value wool Hose 15c Men's 35c value wool Hose 15c HANDKERCHIEFS. 15c value red handkerchief, 5c MEN'S SILK SHIRTS. $2.50 and $3.50 value now $1.65 CHILDREN'S COATS. $3.75 value $1.75 $5.75 value $2.95 LADIES GOWNS. $1.50 Value, now 75c CHILDREN'S HOSE. 15c Value, 3 for 25c 25c Value, now 12y2c CHILDREN'S SHOES. . Bovs shoes, sizes 10 to 13VS regular $1.50 $1.15 Girls shoes, sizes 12 to IVfe, ..regular $2.00 $1.25 BOYS SUITS. $2.50 Value $1.25 $3.00 Value $1.45 (Sizes 3 to 15.) LACE CURTAINS HALF PRICE MEN'S SHOES. $2.50 Value, now J$1.45 $3.50 Value, now $2.15 LADIES' Ladies' suits, regular $15 now . $7.45 Ladies suits, regular $16.85 now .$7.50 Ladies, suits, regular $20 now . $10.75 LADIES' SKIRTS. $12.50 value $6.95 $4.85 value $3.25 $3.95 value -.$2.00 $10.75 value $6.00 $10.00 value $4.95 $3.50 value $1.95 LADIES' HOSE. 15c Value, now ' 10c 35c and 50c wool hose, 20c ALL KINDS OF MEN'S HEAVY WORK SHOES AT THE LOWEST PRICES YOU EVER BOUGHT FOR o 8 LADIES' UNDERWEAR. ff 35c and 50c value, now 18c H 65c and 75c value, now 40c tt $1.25 Wool value, now 75c $1.25 Wool underskirt, . 75c g $1.25 white underskirt, . 75c f LADIES' WAISTS. f $1.00 Value, now 45c ll $1.25 Value, now 70c t LADIES' COATS. h Ladies $22.50 coat, .$15.45 S Ladies $14.85 coa.t, now $8.85 H Ladies $ 1 2.85 coat, now $7.65 P Ladies $1 0.00 coat, now $4.95 g Ladies $5.00 coat, now $2.45 tt Ladies $40 coat, now $18.00 The largest variety south of Portland. Manager ILL BET BUSY (Continued from page 1.) eral lines of railroad which the state imperatively needed and among them was v" nt nnd west line. Depression Caused Dclny. "Ou, inat road would have been well under construction now," Mr. Harrlman Is said to have replied, "had It not been for the business de pression." Two north and south roads with branches and feeders were discussed, and it is understood that Mr. Harrlman told the governor that they wo.uld be built as soon as it was possible to raise the money econo mically for their construction. Tho result of the interview Is known to have been nighty satis factory to both the governor and to Mr. Ilnrrlmr.n. Out outside of his desire to bo known as the railroad builder of this or any other age, Mr. Harrlman Is wiso enough to know that valuable territory must be oc cupied by him soon or tho field left open to the attack of his rivals. , St. l'niil Activity Stimulus. Tho construction of tho St. Paul's Pacific Cbast extension has done more than any other single factor to stimulate railroad activity in tho Northwest. The St. Paul's policy is well known to Mr. Harrlman and to Mr. Hill, for there has been no se cret made of it In the St. Paul camp. It 1h tho purpose of that manage ment to occupy as rapidly as possible every foot of territory which gives nny promlso of evor becoming a valu able feeder for Its coast extension. Tho "nervo" of St. Paul In push ing with incredible rapidity tho construction of the Coast oxtonslon iu tho face of n fnlllng market, tho number of surveying corps which that company has put Into tho Held for branch lines hns awakened tho netlvitle nf tha Jlnrrinmn and of tho Hill onmp. This fcict makes it cer tain that the Northwest Is to see euch an era of railroad construction r It has never before experienced, ' will no loiiKer be posslblo for tho Harrlman and tho Hill linos to ontor i"to agreements mnklni? any terri tory 3acred grouud. They havo now got to hustle, for the St. Paul has expended $100,000,000 to get to the coast and it is going to justify that expenditure -nith every pound of traffic which it is possible to develop. This is why Edward H. Harrlman is so anxious to carry to completion his railroad building projects in the state of Oregon and the people of that state need not fear the result. Harriman needs no urging from the people of Oregon, for he realizes that the time has come when he must (project his rich preserves. -New bliastu Itoute 1'liuis. It may not be generally known that Mr. Harrlman has already de jcided to continue the construction of his new "Shasta Route" on north and northwest of Klamath Falls to Na tron, on the present line. Thjs will require the construction of more than 200 miles of railroad at a cost of not less than ?S, 000, 000. This much is admitted by Mr. Kruttchnltt. The road is now completed to Klamath Falls, opening up that basin to set tlement now that the government has practically completed its irrigation projects there with the exception of the draining of the Tule marshes. This new road will give the South ern Pacific n maximum grade of less than 2 per cent, ns against nearly 4 per cent on the present line. It is the purpose to make the new route tho main line of tho Southern Paci fic between Portland and San Fran cisco. In addition to getting a lower grade tho new Harrlman line will open up some fertile country, such as the Dutte and the Klamath valleys, and will grently reduce the cost of operation. After leaving Klamath Falls the new lino will extend almost , directly northwest to Natron. The east and west lino will extend be tween Natron and Ontario unless there should be an unexpected change In the plans. It can be stated positively an an nouncement regarding it may soon be expected from official sources. On tario Is on tho Snake River, and also on the lino between Oregon and Ida ho, and Is furthermore a station on tho Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company's railroad. Tho Hue will extend almost due wost to Natron , and will cross tho mountains at the moHt favorable pass and at a grade which will make it an economical operating problem. j Regarding the Deschutes lino, there Is not so much certainty, but that such a line will be built thero is not the slightest doubt. This line, however, will probably have to await the completion of both the other roads. When built, however, it will probably begin at The Dalles, on the O. R. & N and follow the river pret ty nearly to the mountain range. The road will then deflect eastward to avoid the higher altitudes and will join the new main line of the "Shasta Route" at some convenient point north of Klamath Falls. It needs only a glance at the map of Oregon to see what these railroad building projects would do toir the state. That they are "on the fire" and will be announced at the earliest moment that business conditions will warrant can be stated with positive ness. The officials of the Harriman lines here admit as much, but insist that to declare this officially would be premature and might affect some of the plans which are now being carried out. - THE: JPSyeabJ ' i mm mw,w- awaMJ MASK HALL at Llbby New Year's eve. Admission: Gentlemen, 50c. cents; ladies free. Lunch served in hall. THIS COMING YEAR use Electric Light in your home, of fice, store or factory. It's cost Is very small In consideration of the many advantages to be derived from its use. You obtain a decorative ef fect with Electric Lights Impossible to accomplish with any other lllu- mlnant. It will pay you to invest igate our claim further, etc. 'H"':"!-:-"!' 1 I-i 'i"t"I '1"I -I-H-Tyf I"I"I"I"I"I"I"II"-II -r-K""i"i"Irt T 1 LINOLEUM RARnAIN .. T The manufacturer of one of the best brands of Linoleum made " an error in the shipment of our order and ns a result n o are over- ij stocked. To work ofT the surplus supply we Hill sell "j D. 161"4 Linoleum t Start a bank account by buying a lot in snXfiSTACKEX'S addition. Oregon Electrical Supply Co. 'A' STREET, AIAJtSIIFIELD This is what is regularly sold at 70c and 75c. It will pay yoa $ to buy .Linoleum now uud look at this before you buy. C. A. JOHNSON, House 1 9 if urmsner f FRONT STREET '!"!"?"l"I"I-!"I-'W-Mi"rr-t"!"T't..T..r-.r..!..i..T-T .c-;..ut..t-t 'M-I-f-H Mf&Jbodffi ,agazme JUST OUT The new Everybody's starts with a story about things that come up out of the ground that will make even an expert farm- ' er sit up and take notice. For those who like fun there's a story by Joseph C. Lincoln with a lot of good laughs. Get a copy and see if you don't like it. LOOK FOR THE PATCHWORK COVER For salo by Norton &. Hansen GGOl) COUGH MEDICINE. Coughs, colds, croup and whoop ing cough ure promptly cured by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. There is no bettor or safer medicine made ns it contains nothing that will in jure the smnllest child. For sale by J&HN PUEUSS. SIMPLE REMEDY FOR LA GRIPPE Racking la grippe coughs that may develop into pneumonia over night are quickly cured by Foley's Honey and Tar. The sore and Inflamed lungs are healed and strengthened, and a dangerous condition is quickly averted. Take only Foley's Honey and Tar In the yellow package. Fpr sale by RED CROSS PHARMACY, John Preuss, Prop. t The plumbing on the new f Hotel Chandler is being done f by J. B. PJJST The specifications call for class "A" material and work manship throughout. Esti mates given on plumbing, heating and gas fitting. C Street, Opposite notel Chnndler PIIOIfE 804. ---. .. ------0--fr. -ft. -----... GO TO your dealer;: nnd ask for any of the following cigars: Deep Sea, Porto de Oro, Staylit, Chums White Crow Laxo Havana Specials Oregonian Refunds Little Teddy Maryland Club Clear Uaranas, Domestics and Xickel Goods. If Uiey don't suit you, tell us what is tho matter with them aud we will th en tell you what is the trouble with you. Western Oregon Grocery Co. AVIIOLESALERS. NORTH REXI), COOS HAY, OREGON. --- .-..--- uo noi rorget that DeWitt'b Little Early Risers are the best pills made. They are pleasant little pills that arc easy to take and are prompt and gentle. We sell and recommend tuem Sold by LOCKHARi & PARSONS. ! COLUMBIA MACHINE WORKS avanagn, napman (8b uo. ;! nQ-.l n......:.. u-i. j nr ji...- r 1 c r-u f ucuciut ncpau ifuia. auu if ouuiurnuig. L,auncne3 a oucliuiv Foot of Queen Avenue, Marshrleld r! Tk IpiK.lif ir in''' ivruutcaf. Th ir Of tt KwMlWdM